The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

"Oh ean OMe Se sm pLiquor Out , BOOZE PRODUCTION |LouTouK way By wie] 876,320,718 GALLONS YEAR ENDING JUNE 30 Enforcing Department Bases Figures on Materials En- ; tering Into Brews DIVERSION ALSO TRACED \mports Smuggled in Deduced From Government Reports Received Under Treaty Production of illegal liquors in 1930 equalled only about 40 per cent of the total of legal production in 1914, which is considered the last normal year of full production, ac- cording to an estimate made public today by Amos W. Woodcock, director -of prohibition. Considered from the basis of pure alcohol, this was but 35 per cent of the 1914 production. ‘The director estimates the total production of liquors for the year ended June 30, 1930, as 876,320,718 gallons, compared with 2,256,272,765 gallons in 1914. ‘The studies by which the estimates were arrived at were made by E. A. Grant and E. P. Sanford, of the di- vision of research and public inf mation. The statement starts with a re- capitulation of the possible sources of illegal liquor production, which, for tne aout cane or beet gat ora Corn sugar, cane or 5 meal or other grains and molasses; for the making of wine, wine grapes, table grapes, raisins, fresh fruits and - berries; and ays Gsemed of home ‘brew, hops and 5 To these sources should be added diverted industrial alcohol renatured and smuggled liquor. ‘Whether the toal amount of possi- ble production is the same as the ‘amount consumed, no one can tell. The figures, however, are a fair indi- cation of consumption. The facts as- sembled are taken from reports of the departments of commerce, agri- culture and census bureau, and spe- cial surveys made by investigators of the departments of justice and the treasury. Prohibition Bureau Estimate ‘The estimates of production by the bureau are: Distilled spirits from corn sugar, 45,900,000 proof gallons; distilled spirits from cane or beet sugar, 10,000,200; distilled spirits from grains, 4,000,000; diverted industrial alcohol, 9,979,218; smuggled spirits, 3,557,500; total spirits, 73,386,718. ‘Wine made from — wae vee 118,320,300 _ proof ions; witje, 185,900; total wine, 118,476,200. Malt liquor, home brew, 683,032,000 gallons; malt liquor smuggled, 1,444,- + 800;. total’ malt liquors, 684,476,800. ‘All beverage liquor: Spirits, 73, 386,718; wine, 118,476,200; beer, 684,- 447,800; total , possible production, 876,320,718 gallons. Before Prohibition ‘The last year of normal full pro- duction of legal alcoholic beverages was 1914. In 1914 there were with- FAigE ed i 5 3 Es bee - if as much liquor could nave been 010- duced. in 1930 as was withdrawn, tax- Rg i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 I SAID, SHOOT ME A BISCUT WHILE YORE UP QTHER’— 2 DION’ sAY TT BuSsT ME WAITH! ONE N You SAIO SHOOT NO ~NO - OoNT— 1 Got) Ne CATCHERS MITT FOOD PREPARED FoR TH’ STOMACH 1S WHOT HEEPS, ALIVE TH' DUDE BUT WHUT SAVES us 1S AxHAUIN' A STOMACH PREPARED FOR TH' Food. ipa Cini alice Ena 832 3 au 2 td re By age & ae consides | i Z is the best of home fh = elle Rag i Article No. 18 By WM. E. McKENWRY. (Secretary American Bridge League) A few days ago, we explained the ;opening leads against a no trump declaration when partner had bid. You will recall we said when holding four of our partner's suit to the ace, king or queen, the fourth best should be led. An example of that play is given in the following hand. 6-4 SOUTH—DEALER C—K.9. S—K-10-9-8-6 2 HER87-§ o—A9 C—10-6 ry The Bidding South, the dealer, holding two and one-half high card tricks and a bid- dable spade suit, opens one spade. ‘West has the required strength for a one no trump. North’ passes, and al- though East’s hand holds a singleton spade, it is worthless and he must ‘pass. The Play If North were to open the queen of spades, the top of his partner’s suit, game could not be stopped. West, the declarer,, would win the first spade with the ace and then lead a IY |diamond. South would get in with PRESIDENT TELLS LABOR FEDERATION Absence of Conflict Between Labor and Capital Noted by Nation's Chief the ace of diamonds and win his king of spades, but the declarer would then have the spades stopped a sec- would therefore make four club Pressing grat of his business and labor conferences at the white house last November. Mr. Hoover set in motion efforts on a nation-wide scale to mitigate the de- pression. Declaring new inventions and dis- 2 z She i eee eag8 eeligee : enn if | neEe ie YOu ONE ~ WELL, WASNT THET A GOOD SHOT: HEAH STIFFY} TRWiLiAams, 10-7 (01990 BY NEA SERVICE, nC, tricks, three diamond tricks and two spade tricks, or nine in all. ‘The proper opening, as explained when holding four of our partner's suit headed with the ace, king or queen, 4s the fourth best. Therefore North’s proper opening would be the ing his good six of spades. then return his fourth best heart, six spot, which North would win with the king, North, ret the eight of hearts, which South would win with the ace. 5 g ond time with the jack. Declarer |1o: Tt was at these conferences that | sumer. a8 EL | i fe i tf iF ze He hs it i : aeeael Ef CEE fag Cent Since 1914 Says IMPROVED STATUS "IN RETAIL FIED PRODUCTION ISIN stressed economic recu; to come otherwise slowly unevenly, and the present absence of @ broad advance is not 5 no general upward trend in the varl- ous statistical barometers. : ‘There is, however, a natuarlly im- More Than Ordinary Fluctua-| provea status in the retail field un- tion in Individual Lines; No General Up Trend der the stimulus of autumn require- ments, and the increased activity in this channel has been aided reéently by cool weather over a considerable atea of the country. Conditions in manufacture, as a that loans would be 'H week, | previously totiched sinc: highly irregular aspect, and there is sub- Prohibition Chief. the rate of steel output, Estimates not unnaturally have varied a little, but the consensus of report indicates terruption of activities by the ance of further Jewish holidays MONEY RATES ARE HELPFUL| "20! ave not, changed in marked Abundance to Borrow will! ward Aid Real Trade; Brokers’ Loans Fall Strikingly The final quarter of an unsettled orous commercial revival +, ferred, although not without some in- dications of seasonal gain, according to the weekly review of trade by R. G. Dun and Company. The review HE Hi ap purchasing induced by tive prices has raised the level instances. opini the adjustments yet to be while recoghizing i » there will be a fuller continues: response to the will be facilitated by! att Says IRVIN S. COBB Noted Author “The old time watch-word— ‘Let the Buyer Beware’ has given way to the modern slogan of confidence ‘Buy in Safety’, and this miracle was’ wrought by the honesty of manufacture which charac terizes every fine American product. A notable example of the modern manufacturers’ © constant desire to give the public the best is your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos. Anyone can see this. as I have seen it on my visit to your LUCKY STRIKE Plant. It’s magnificent.” Your Throat Protection=—a ain: ¢t irritation — against cough position, and it the abundance of funds available at 2. of pro- In view it i AT better fundamental a i and $49,180,653. With of September, the figures on , the cur-|the business mortality for the third ease in| quarter became available, and the 6,904 defaults have not been apse ee i st ps Lg primal gery So ful 35% per cent over the $100,296,702 of third quarter of last year. toasted” Don’t neglect a sore throat! It is uncomfortable at best, and can easily lead to something worse. Make a gargle of Bayer Aspirin. It will ease all soreness, and reduce the infection. But get the genuine ~Aspirin physicians endorse; look for the Bayer cross stamped on every tablet, thus: & pAYER LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos_ =the Cream of the Crop—THEN=“IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat puri- fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and. coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows: =that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the publie, The American Tobacco Cobb to famous ©1990, The American Tobacco Co., Mira, witness and to review the reperts of the Process and report his findings. The ststenient invited Mr. Irvin 8, Company men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S ‘Mr. Cobb sppears.on this page.

Other pages from this issue: