The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1980 Grain Marketing Slows As Rains Speed Up Plowing in Northwest. SEEDING OF WINTER RYE PROCEEDING AS THRESHING CHECKS Peak of Wheat Movement Is Be- lieved Passed, as Storage Grows More General \ —_— FEDERAL CREDIT OFFERED) Farmers’ Organizations, How-| ever, Use Commercial Bank Loans Much as Possible St. Paul, Oct. 1—A slowing up of the movement of grain fgom the country to terminal markets in M:n- neapolis, St. Paul and Duluth is like- ly to result from the general rains over the Northwest the past two ‘weeks, as farmers are taking advan- tage of the condition of the soil to + do their plowing, the Farmers Union Terminal association says weegly argicultural review. “The seeding of winter rye is progressing rapidly in many sections of the Northwest,” the review says. “Rains have recently interfered with the threshing in the northern sec- tions, but threshing is pretty well con.pleted. The rains have made it possible for the farmers to get into the fields and turn the soil over. Early in the fall, the dry weather prevented’ the normal ~ amount of in its plowing. “With farmers busy in the field, there will not be as large a volume of grain hauled from the farms to the country elevators, and the miove- ment from the country to the ter- minals will tend to let up. Doubling Usual Storage “While the peak of the grain move- ment usually takes place in October, it is felt in most districts that the peak of the 1930 wheat movement already has been passed, as the heat and dry weather caused an abnorm- ally early harvest this year. and the hauling of grain to market made it necessary to ship grain to the ter- minals. “About twice the usual percentage of the receipts of the Farmers Union Terminal assoication are being placed in storage in terminals than in the normal year. This would in- dicate that the grain growers, dis- satisfied with price levels that are the lowest in 24 years, are going to hold their wheat instead of selling it at the present prices, Union Furnishes Loans “The Farmers Union Terminal as- sociation is making no recommenda- tions as to whether the farmer should sell or hold his wheat, but is offering loans of federal funds at low interest to the farmers who desire to hold ‘their wheat for sale at a later date. “While the Farmers Union Ter- minal association is making use of the federal funds made availabie for the benefit of the farmer, it merely acts as an agent in amc this money along. to the grain grow “In every case possible, in line line with the policy of the Farmers National Grain corporation, it is dealing with commercial banks and using to the fullest extent, the credit facilities of- fered by commercial banks before seeking funds from the federal farm board. At present, the Farmers Union Terminal association is using the credit of commercial banks to particularly during the period of low interest charges. SERIES manne o- HOOVER 1.—(?)—On high int speech. Mr. Hoover is to speak in Bos- ton next Monday while there is a ball game in St. Louis. He has arranged for William Green to read his over, the radio after the-game. i A Swiss village sells flowers to pay its paving bills. The declarer in today’s hand need- ed an extra trick to go game. He must make a cagey play early, but West, by breaking the rule of second- hand low, defeats the declarer’s strategy and sets the contract. NORTH S—0-9.3 west Mic aa EAST S—1-5-4 * HAg.§ CK8 ba Na D—K-J- H—I-7-2 10-8. o—0-3 10-7 C—9-5- SOUTH—DEALER 3.2 S—A-K-2 H—K-4-3 ! D—A-7-4 C—A-0-6-4 = The Bidding At contract, South, the declarer, | with a count of 20 and all four suits stopped, should open the bidding with two no trump which would shut out @ bid from West. North would carry the contract to three no trump. The Play Holding a five-card suit headed by the king-jack-ten or, the ace-jack- ten, the jack is the proper opening, ‘therefore West leads the jack of dia- monds, dummy plays the deuce and East unblocks the suit by playing the queen, declarer refusing to win, play-. jin order to go game. ner’s suit by leading the three ot dia- monds which the declarer again re- fuses to win, playing the four spot, West wins. with the ten of diamonds, dummy playing the five, West con- tinues with che king of diamonds. dummy plays the nine, East discard- ing the deuce of clubs, declarer win- ning the trick with the ace. The declarer can now “count four club tricks, three spade tricks, and one diamond trick which would only jgive him eight tricks. He must_en- deavor to win a heart trick quickly If Gast holds the ace of hearts, he is perfectly safe, as East cannot return a diamond. But if West holds the ace, he must endeavor to deceive him, so declarer ‘plays the three of hearts. ; While the general rule is to play jsecond-hand low, this is one of the jtimes that the rule should be broken. | West absolutely knows that if he goes up with the ace of hearts he can cash his two good diamonds and defeat the’contract. While it looks as though the declarer may finesse the ten spot of hearts, the risk is too great. and West wins the trick with the ace of hearts. He now cashes his two good diamonds, the eight and six, and has | MAY BE SUPPORT 10 cording to probate records, with claims against it of about $19,000. The son disappeared about 10 years ago while farming one of his father’s tracts LARGE BENZ ESTATE close MISSING SON'S WIFE District Court Finds Way to Take Over Inheritance as Family Maintenance neos, pi5e i H E She fully in all The efforts of the deserted wife to Larmienen obtain William C. Benz's share of Tea heen sopas his father's estate as maintenance for herself and her two daughters is up again in -gistrict court before Judge R. G. McFarland. Taking of testimony, was started Tuesday afternoon, and this led to @ possible legal course for handling the action, which was not possible on a former hearing of the | tion new in North Da- case, ae Judge McFarland had to! kota ys lawyers involved in the je Benz is a son of the late Valentine Judge Benz, postmaster and merchant at Moffit, who died a year ago, leaving an estate valued at about $80,000, ac- 5 a & formed bodies UND Homecoming to Include Three Days Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.—Ex- pansion of the homecoming program at the University of North Dakota to include three days for the first time in the history of the school was an- nounc lay by Alvin Austin, Forks, student chairman, and ent Ghcee at eal EP ni al mn urs- day, Oct. 16, a traditional bon- ton, Oct. proceed , according to author- i"-3 and precedent cases which Sudge McParland has been studying. The ac- Daily sionalism men would = amateurs.” ment was pointed pAegrad Baa jin Tuesday's proceedings by Judge patented in Canada. fire, the program extends aia Hasvagh Friday and Saturday, including an annual football game University freshman football team default | and a like team from the State colieee and the alumni banquet on Frida; and the annual homecoming pa! Saturday morning. The program will ith a football game between the Nodaks and South Dakota State beginning at 2:15 Saturday after- between the Arrangements have been made “J with the state meeting of the Shrin- ers, being held here simultaneexsly with homecoming, to have the uni- formed bodies of the organi ization co- ierenta of of the Liga hb) in the pa- rine dignitaries, and several mf eign of the uni- ive been arranged. JONES LAUDS PROFESSIONALISM Princet 1-H Jones, the great amateur, is an hyd mirer of professional golf. He told the +* Princetonian: not have the Cy rat gered heeeg ee hana See em euacie ee te many crooks falsely pretending to be An automatic parachute has been defeated the contract one trick as the déclarer has all the rest of the tricks. If West were to play a small heart, the dummy would win with the queen and the declarer would then go game. ing the seven. East returns his part- COLLEGE PROMOTES ITS ANIMAL EXPERT Prof. E. J. Thompson Made Chairman of Department, Post Shepperd Held Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.—Prof E. J. Thompson, animal husbandryman at North Dakota Agricultural coliege for the past 20 years, has been appointed chairman of the animal husbandry department, filling the vacancy left e 4 J. H. Shepperd, now | shee pe] the college. The sdministration acted on the new ap pointment while in session at the Agricultural college Saturday. Coming to the college September 1, 1910, as instructor in animal hus- bandry, Professor Thompson has built up a long list of friends extending into every livestock circle in the northwest. There are now boys in his classes whose fathers studied under him 20 years ago, suggesting that 2 second generation is attending his classrooms. When Prof. Thompson first came to North Dakota, Prof. W. B. Richards was head of the depart- ment and Dr. Shi weap dean of the school of agricult Professor was in charge eae teense, of hogs at the college for the first three years, but he later looked after the beef cattle breeding herd and has continued in that capacity. He has 1915, except for two years when Dr. Shepperd looked after that work. He also was instrumental in founding the North Dakota Aberdeen Angus Breed- ers association in 1918. In 1917 he assumed charge of tht ‘Twice Mrs. Carl Landis of Philadel- (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) phia, “the nurse without a country,” declined to swear she would bear arms for the nation and was denied citizenship by Allen county courts. ‘Yesterday she took the oath of al- legiance, still preserving her opposi- tion to bearing arms, but swearing she would serve as a nurse and shed her blood if necessary in time of war. Common Pleas Judge A. M. Rogers admitted the reservation and granted citizenship over the protest of Edward J. Kenney of Cincinnati, assistant district supervisor of naturalization. Kenney filed an exception and indi- cated the government might appeal. Schools and Colleges At State University Have Special Program Grand Forks, Oct. 1.—Schools and colleges of the University of North’ Dakota held separate convow cations in accordance with a custom followed for several years. Repre- sentative O. B. Burtness addressed the ‘School of Law on the work of congress, discussions of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Germany, and the millennial celebration of the founding of the Icelandic parliament at Regesvik, Iceland, were given by Joseph H. Mader, and D, Richard Beck of the university faculty. Dr, H. H. Healy, Grand Forks physician, compared early and mod- ern medical schools for the convoca- tion of the School of Medicine. New members of the faculty of the school of education and commerce were in- troduced and furnished the s) nes for those gathering. Thomas Linton, and Sidney Westman, ‘Aneta, addressed a.convocation of the engi- neering societies, traditions and pub- lications, American Farmer Is Held ‘Shock Absorber’ Chicago, Oct. 1—-M—M. Ww. aie: St. Paul, general the Farmers Union as- Terminal soclation of Sk. Pal, tld the Tiinots Manufacturers Cost association that distribution and over production are the most serious problems of the farmer whom he termed the Ameri- can shock absorber. Louisiana’s fourth annual egg- laying contest has been arranged for this fall at the state university. OUT OUR WAY By Williams Sne'ur Mave) / weir, 10 - WALK BY AGIN-I THot I KetcrHeo TNs A FAINT | SPIS WHIF® - LHe | was BATH ME TAKE A SURE \F SHE EVEN HONS 1 HANGIN! WHEN A LADY || AROUND TH! WITH PERFUME WALKS BY” OWN OF CooRse ant Bove. T'D HAFTA Tare A COMPLETE BATH~— 6O Now . SRwiLlaMs oT arnt we ! Anp CAMELS are easy fo smoke. Here’s smoke with joy in it—a light- hearted cigarette—merry_and mild. Don’t confuse Camel’s mellew - mildness with mere flatness or lack of flavor. Every bit. of delicate aroma in Camel’s naturally mild, cisietelbnaall tobaccos i is preserved by scientific care in manufacture—kept in Camels for you to enjoy. And you can smoke them all day with never a hint of throat discomfort. Mild—not flat. Modern smokers are awake to that differenes. They're swinging to Camels, and the mild fragrance of a cigarette made to be enjoyed. Vo « 1 t ‘ f