The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 2

< HOG OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL Swine Producers Advised to In-/ crease Breeding if They Have Required Feed The volume of business done in the ninth federal during August and the first half of : ARNERS SHARING ~HGONOMIG RECOVERY ~ BANK REPORT SAYS Wheat Marketings Shown More Rapid Than Year Ago; 30 per Cent of Crop In reserve district September was an encouraging sign, according to the district reserve bank statement covering the months, just issued from Minneapolis. While the volume did not equal the better-than- normal total of last August, it showed * recovery from the extremely low level of July, according to the reserve re- port—July depression being due to hesitancy of business until drouth ‘ conditions and effects could be defi- nitely gauged. ‘The daily average of bank debits was 22 per cent smaller in August than in the corresponding month a year ago, but rose above the 1928 level for the first time since April. The index of bank debits, adjusted to remove seasonal variations, rose from 99 in July to 111 in August, but was materially lower than the index for August 1929, which was the peak for the postwar period. The adjusted country check clearings index also increased from 94 in July to 98 in August, but was lower than the index for August last year. The bank report says, further that the majority of the business lines for which monthly records are available experienced smaller volumes in Aug- ust than in the same month last year. Decreases occurred in freight carload- ings, building permits and contracts, + flour and linseed product shipments, wholesale trade, department store sales, furniture sales, country lum- ber sales, life insurance and securities sales, postal receipts and copper and iron ore output. Electric power con- sumption in the eastern part of the district increased in the latest month, as compared with the same month last year. The employment situation at Minneapolis became less satisfac- Business fail- ures were more numerous than in tory during August. August 1929. During the first half of September, the general indexes reveal that the volume of business continued to be smaller than last year. Bank debits at 17 cities were 24 per cent smaller in the three weeks 17 than in the corresponding weeks Country check cl for the first fourteen business days of September were 22 per cent smaller than a year ago. On the other hand, construction contracts awarded In the central Northwest when reduced to aaily averages were twice as large in the first part of September as in September last year, according to the report of the F. W. Dodge Corpora- last year. tion. ending volume of i ah a SB Rea Ha | a : ries ry F i Hi Bo° ending District Summary of Agriculture Unexpectedly favorable threshing returns and some rains and weather caused a moderate increase in the forecasts of crop production in i 5 5 ARTICLE NO. 10 By WM. (Secretary American Bridge League) In 9 recent duplicate contract tournament, one player executed a very neat squeeze play on the follow- ; ing hand and was rewarded with a lone top score on the board. heady Hearts, The eight of hearts is re- . ond with Sf turned from the dummy, East dis- turns 9 and 8 Beating ed nine more double-plays west R-K1087-63 exer carding’ diamond. Core ie . and had 187 to top the league. S—0-!-9- *. To with the jack, West e 4 — ic ee S-$F | jack of clubs. Declarer now leads | aramore’ Pe, Sept ai /P}—ight ° 7 at H-5-4 _|the deuce of diamonds, West wins] years ago, at the Brookline Country St Louis s O—A-0-}- D—9-8-8 | with the ace, dummy playing the four | ciub near Boston, ‘Sweetser pro- ” T C—0-9- and East the eight spot. “West re-| pelied Bobby Jones out of the na- je C—A-K-J- SOUTH—DEALER = 8-2. turns the queen of diamonds, which | tional amateur championship in the er iS 7 S—A-10-5 the dummy wins with the king. semifinal round, the score being 8 up H—A-0-1-2 Declarer now takes two rounds of| and 7 to play, so that the match Ci ch G nfal D-6-5-2 hearts from dummy, following in his ended on the eleventh green, which, In 0) on C—6-5-3 | ® | own hand with the deuce of hearts/ a+ Brookline, was the‘ most distant 5 ‘The Biadi jand discarding the five of diamonds. | trom the club house—more than a The actual bidding was South one heart. West doubled. North took the bidding to four hearts and when it came around to West, he promptly The Play ‘West, holding the ace and king of clubs, opened with the king, dummy doubled. ing card, the played the three. West continued with the ace, dummy the ten, East completed his deuce, and declarer the five. West the queen of spades now shifts to near the club house and eleventh, fails to connect for the rest of the | Brookline, y season, he cannot drop far below that| ation LeBourveau was ranked | their annual game at Northfield, yee Bo Prien bed mark. among the leading batsmen, and his} Four other games were scheduled “T didn’t make you walk 9s far as His nearest rival, Babe Herman of | Performance may earn him another | #lso, none having a bearing on con- you did me, Jess,” said Bobby. Brooklyn, is credited with a .393 aver-| trial in ‘the major leagues. He has gig nll pag the northwestern dairy region A » | “Tm glad of it,” said Jess, “I was age, eleven points behind the leader, | been up twice with the Athletics. ne were: iualy as Ierdid other sections” | Funeral Services Held | pretty tired as it’ was.” “| Until far into the night the, din Wile Chuck stn of Pastadelphis, sorta Gullo made off wit the ma- Eat, cisite Teachers College at irsin Oats tothe eee ed For Baldwin Pioneer A Hioah vier anpritonn rovcim, snouts | 388 average. fore he reported to the Cincinnati |, St, Poul Lather at St, John's Unt- 4 Reds. ‘Minnea} outfielde: . United Si oe De bee ee “gay Puneral services for Edgar Mount, Lou Gehrig Holds wevevetars vase’ 6 seritiment was aio within B Ageloind- Log te set a new all-time seat Soles et atiae extent Macalester. tapes Department of Agri | ssiawin pioneer, ‘were held from the, “Bring on the Athletics.” 8 is close to a league record for the to-| 54 home runs, batted in 152 tailies,|_St. Mary's at Milwaukee, Wis. culture, is favorable, as indicated by the paragraphs quoted below from the hog outlook report, dated Septem- ber 15, 1930. “From the standpoint of storage supplies, the 1930-31 hog crop mar- keting year will begin under much THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 E, McKENNEY eight spot, declarer echo by playing the which the dummy won with the king. A small heart is then led from dum- my. which the declarer wins with the ace. Declarer now plays the queen of hearts, West discarding the seven of diamonds, dummy played the four of hearts and East the five spot, his last heart. Declarer now ruffs the six of clubs in the dummy with the seven of On the first heart, West discards the | mit six of spades and on the second heart he is squeezed. If he discards the jack of diamonds, the ten will be good in dummy, If he discards the nine of spades, both spades in de- clarer’s hand will be By refusing to ruff the spades, and depending upon the squeeze play. the played the four. East gave anencourag-! declarer made his contract of four hearts doubled. Even if West shifts to the queen of spades at trick two instead of continuing with his ace of clubs, it would not stop the squeeze play. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) officiated. Mount farm near Baldwin at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart. The pallbearers were Herb Little, William Fricke, Burt Monroe, Henry McCullough, apres UL. Safer ey oayeerman | Yankee First Baseman Batting had a season mark of 28 triumphs and five defeats. The Athletics’ fire- SPURETRTEPNRTENTOS TC 2" ’ Additional Sports \ Bobby Jones Gets Sweet Revenge on Veteran Sweetser Emperor, Beaten 8 and 7 in 1922 by Same Man, Re- hind one of the best li and needed. only one more to give him 200. j The Yankees had set up a team batting average of .309, two. points higher than last week, and appeared to.have the title clinched. Cleveland went into a tie with Washington for second place by maintaining 9. .302 average while the Senators drcpped { the back Adkins, veteran end. is Lemmon is workin; Roet, Qualm, South al are other experienced backs. Carter along wit others almost as agai st, in the confere: against any in the mee, At North od the C fashington remaining sec- 4. The Boston Red Sox Bill Blowing of Whistles and Sirens and General Disorder Continue Long le. “The longest wajk I ever took,” Bobby Jones said afterward. Friday at the Merion Cricket club, history repeated itself in a startling fashion but with a reverse English, semifinal round of the. 1930 ing Hurlers stopped ara 9 up and 8 to play. > In the locker room s few mini later, Jess came up to congratulate his conqueror further. “I was to carry “it to the next green,” said big Jess, sniiling, “and then if it was 8 and 7 I could say, ‘Well, Bobby, we're all: square now,’ but we're not. You're 1 up.” At any rate, the tenth green isquite mark of .404, strangers told each other, “Well, boy, we did it.” mated Tiny Margin Over usual number, It seems every fan fomery is building a powerfal — rage Pay Feo Place ba bs current of rs a baller also led in strikeouts as usual,|Coyotes have had in a tone time. Monty has so many good forwards come: that he has shifted two of them to|.378; Watkins, St. Louis, .368; P.| Purdy, Col field to add drive there.| Waner, Pittsburgh, 366; Stephenson, e: to} 5 hold down the fullback beth while Soor ana ‘Wilson, Chicago, at a halt job,| Team ind Whitmore | hands of the New York Giants with a With Gunderson, the two Leer boys, O'Connor, Fieeet Bleeker | Cincinnati are tied for the fielding and a half dozen| lead with 973 averages. gc Coyote| New Yorkers also hold the lead in rs are stacking their line up| pitching with Clarence Mitchell and Dakota university no fica “steal has oe . took Sigoms. over bee a tie avers e re ave won two stc- cessive titles and with experienced ante ges "pilscnmnnis e” citing i ae fiigitf igen hed the ele igure m certainly be no seven weaker than it was either in 1928 or| thir ihe enfgey td bigs ie if experience counts for any- Terry Seems Cinch to Run Off | With Batting Lead New York, Sept. 27—(#)—It will take a few remarkable performances by his rivals to keep Bill Terry, first baseman of the New York Giants, from capturing the 1930 National League batting championship. With only two games. to play, Terry has a according ages released today, which include let- | Wednesday's games, and even if he Business Situation in Ninth Federal Reserve District Improving more games, and following LeBour-= veau were: “Simon, Louisville, 371; G. Davis, St. Paul, 266; Cullop, Min- Behind him among the regu- mark. lars Lindstrom, New York, .366; Traynor, ee batting honors remain in the 318 mark while Philadelphia is a good second at .316, The Giants and _ SEASON TOMORROW Prison Nine Will Face Garrison Crew; Inmates Expect 22nd Victory, re Closing their season, the Grove Giants, state penitentiary baseball team, will Garrison in the first two and lost three for a .786 aver- age. Ervin Brame of Pittsburgh has third place at .708. Bevo LeBourveau Chief Swatter In Association +382 ‘Mary; Tincup, Du- mont, Moore Lead ing won 21 games of 24 starts, expects to score its 22nd win of the season in the closing game tomorrow. Manager Clarence E. Orton will have two fast pitchers for tomorrow's contest, with Correll the probable starting choice. Manager Nelson of the Garrison for tomorrow's fracas. Oles and Pipers Meeting on Grid in 138 games and rates as the leader to the aver- | because he played in 34 more games| St. Paul, Sept. 27—(2)—The Min- than Charlie High Minneapolis, | nesota college conference football season got under way today as St. Olaf and Hamline elevens clashed in z f z = i Le 8 Teach Night football made its a} in the Twin Cities Friday iiight as Bt, hone officials 35, Leading the league's sluggers with cuit in total bases with 393. A . (ee aan oc eed within [258 safe blows, the Giant slugger is| The remaining three honors went | 0 Rival Al Simmons 10 ‘minutes after the Cards had|only one behind the mark set by|to two members of the champion| Thomas opened its schedule with a clinched the pennant, four times the | Prank O’Doul of Philadel last Herman Layne, |12 to 7 defeat from a heavier River Louisville Colonels. fleet Colonel outfielder, stole 40 bases and cracked out 19 triples, while more favorable conditions than pre- | Xickul. ¢, 18 second with 249 hits. He| Butch Simon headed the league in| have bowed to the peds. Ne re ae Chr ia a .379 With Only Four Days has ‘hit $0. doubles, two more. than | doubles with 4. More than 6,000 saw the game. were . title involt 23 per cent smaller than those ofS. A. Marcks Leaving Remaining Sake Gis dase Ph engee Bota | affair Pe ee eee ereived September 1, were 50 per cent smaller. This de- crease in storage holdings is equival- ent to about 1,600,000 hogs. “Larger numbers of hogs in Europe indicate a continuation of the pres- ent unfavorable foreign outlet for 1929, and lard stocks Lucas Store for Fargo 8. A. Marcks, display manager of the A. W. Lucas company store, is leaving Bismarck Tuesday, to accept a similar position in the A. L. Moody Chicago, Sept. 27.—(7)—With only jfour days left in which to reach a decision, Lou Gehrig of the Yankees had the tiny margin of three points over Al Simmons of the world cham- pion Athletics, according to unofficial Whi rermer ise rer oar Euulsvites Indien, won 14 deckions || Hettinger Eleven Defeated by Mott | Through a Safety (Tribune Special Service) in. ent twelve months, but domeste dev|Rathryn Marcks, Tis°daughter, 1g S%2rages which include Wednesday's lending vel for the Niue of the | and turhed in 22 victories agaist 10 high school defeated” Hetdagers - “4 games. | Strengthen somewhat “dnog the Grand Forks so the only members of, TBS Heures gave Gehrig, who had Ha‘hoits to sezobd pisces with Tel | southpew, ied in stelEsouts with 13% | ball game here Priday afternoon. course of the next crop year. the fainily to leave here ‘Tuesday will|>¥8ved ineverygameot the campalen, Fine aad 48 doubles gad in eddition| he "Toledo Mudhens bulle up | A safety was argin of victory “For the long-time qutlook, it would | be Mr: and Mrs. ‘Marcks. - x $ mark of 279, three points off from apie g metering. a ‘318, ton batting averige to Jed Bt, atta Ettinger hed ai Wace Lael seem ‘hat hog producers in’ areas| “Mr. Marcks has been display man-|!#st week, while Simmons had hiked N.C.C. Histor r] a een at Be as. Giplon one dy | Pan be two polets. while tha Baines {en even terme with the vittork. “Haet~ which’ have fairly abundant supplies |ager at the Lucas store’for the last |S average two points to 376. Babe Be or y S| ‘Adam Comorosky of Pittsburgh still| fielded for 966 to'lead. Louisville |tinger lacked a final scoring “punch of feed might well increase the num: six years: Prior to coming here he ce. oS. are the i 4s good enough for first place in that| bad a team fielding mark of .964.| when it drove into Mott territory, Sing Se Sing da pel “Bl? agate mae cere ao Cane nis rns wt] SOOM THiS SEASOM| Ge att wei athe Set |Mas'UR ts Neuman |"OUSndng or the ies we relation to hog prices during the next | Fargo. ted in and total bases leadership, man’s 18 pilfered sacks give him sec-| Kansas City, Milwaukee and the | Wayne Springer, halfback, and Clay- year ae cere unfavorable. SOR ac ate AO bees 169 fe bd former aa fo of we Jacktabbite: Coyotes, Maroons ond place in that respect. Millers each made one triple killing. fon Sanger and Henry acres where supplies scarce .. a le Simm¢ Frank Doul, ading r and prices high, hog producers, before Roosevelt Cabin Ends | Save’ Ruth's “laurels the svoring sere aes mp Ac aL ltd il ced Ame batamen, playing in 190 or | tackles. sacrificing their herds,| Open Season Tonight|isderbip. simmons scored six and Bison Out After Wins = should consider that hog prices a times during the week to raise his to- Over Nodaks year from this winter may be high tal to 148, while the Babe scored only enough to once, the result of his forty-seventh home run, and was in second place ‘The Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds will close for the season this evening. Usually it closes September Grand Forks, N. D. Sept. 27.— cooler erage. ‘Wheat marketings have been even more rapid this fall than a year ago ‘when a new record was made for early marketings of the grain crops. er beginning the marketing period with a smaller volume of wheat re- ceipts than a year ago, the volume of receipts at terminal markets advanced rapidly, and during the five weeks September 13 exceeded the Aft- ptember 1, which total was 26,- Pounds less than stocks a year + ed 2,000,000 pounds during the month of August, whereas they usually in- crease by 16,000,000 pounds di that month. The effect of this change situation with 146 tallies. Urban Hodapp of Cleveland was the only player except Gehrig, to (AP)—There have been close races in the north central conference in the past, but if well balanced squads 15, but this year the weather was so fine the period was extended. The Bf breading stock by that time map be high.” Lutheran Pastors to ladies of the D. A. R.. who sponsor|ieaq in more than one department.|mean anything the loop at this mo- the maintenance of the memorial, epartnnen: me engens o, sy ir,| Zhe Indian second baseman had ent is facing about the greatest Meet at Grand Forks] theretore decied to turn tne key in| teuiy a0 times, and clouted.three| seramble for championship honors the door tonight because of cooler weather. Mrs. Lou Osborn has been custodian of the cabin this year. since its organization. For the last two years it has taken an undefeated team to win the title doubles to retain the lead with 49. Earl Combs of the Yankees got two more triples to increase his leading total to 22, and Marty McManus of |? Detroit retained the stolen base title at 23, without boosting his total. boa mth can dten' ‘and come out ‘on top. ee le: For several seasons there has been at least one weak team in the melee, but as each school turns in its esti- mate this fall there does not seem to be a single club in the Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.—(F)— The North Dakota-Montana district of Lutheran: pastors of the Missouri| , The season has seen many visitors synod will hold its regular fall meet- dropping in to look the building over, ing here Tuesday, Wednesiay and) ®D4 Mrs. Osborn is making an analy- ‘Thursday of next week, Rev. H. F,| SiS of the registration book to group Buegel, pastor of the Host church,|the number by states and foreign today. Doctrinal and fi-| Countries. nancial problems and radio broad-| FaRGO STORE INCORPORATES casting of church services will be dis-} articles of incorporation have been | .354; Hodapp, Cleveland, . 353; a cussed, filed with the secretary of state by | an, Cleveland, .353; Cronin, Wash- cers district are Rev. jiza- jottioers of ‘the . J.| the Quality Stores, Inc., Fargo, with |ington, .351; Porter, Cleveland. 360; |tion asking odds of th ior Klausler, Hankinson, president; Rev.|a capital stock of $250,000. The com- ‘Manush, St.—Louis- Washington, pon asking cods of. Se. 0ppaserr A. Rubbert, Kramer, and ev. A.| pany will deal in food products Sal in 1939: a big, Bob Grove, already established. as king of the American League hurlers, Jordan, Kalispel, Mont., vice pres:-| groceries. W. W. Oliver, G. F. Philo, and John 8. Frame, all of Fargo, are A world-wide hit! Atwater Kent RADIO The NEW with the dents; and Rev. Paul Meyer, Wahpe- -treasurer. ton, secretary. THATS A SHAME Wu's HAD SOFT UFE Finauyy HAs T'GiT DOWN T’ the incorporators. < INTELUGENT! WHERE DO YOU GET THAT A FEAER UKE HIM \ STUFF? IF HE WAS INTELUGENT ITY WNOULONT HANE “oot HIM ALL THESE JOFFICE SOBS ALL HIS || {EARS T'GET WHERE HE BELONGS. “\E YOU HANG AROUND A GOLF Course | MOORE A GENTLEMAN —HANG AROUND ‘was credited with another victory and time to develop his green material and finished the-season far in the rear. 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