The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1930, Page 2

| | British Farmers Aided SURPLUSES IN CROPS" AVOIDED BY ENGLISH GOVERNMENT BOARD Organized Five Years Ago, Sys- tem Has Expended Nearly $2,000,000 in Ads BUYING AT HOME IS BASIS] Commission Also CofAducting Surveys for Improvement of Various Products London, Nov. 29.—(NEA)—British farmers are having little trouble in finding a market for their commodi- ties. The Empire Marketing board, ‘a governmental agency formed in 1925, is taking care of that, as well as hundreds of other duties destined to benefit agricultural men of the empire. The board was organized five Years ago to increase the volume of British produce marketed in the United Kingdom and to improve the quality of empire-grown produce by bettering soil conditions and encour- aging scientific methods of farming. It is. somewhat like the United State tment of Agriculture, al- though in finding markets for the nation’s farmers it is broader in its scope. Officers of the board keep in touch with retailers and wholesalers and cooperate with them to market em- pire produce. To aid the selling or- ganizations, the department has con- ducted an extensive advertising cam- paign for the past five years, for which $1,800,000 is expended an- nually, to encourage the exclusive buying of empire products. Detailed Market Surveys A series of detailed retail surveys has been compiled determining the trend of consumption, preference in various markets and other data of similar nature. This data is sent to dealers to keep them abreast of the statistical position of commodities in which they are interested. In this way it can be determined just how much demand there is for @ special farm product and its cul- tivation and sale can be regulated accordingly. Thus, huge surpluses are avoided and the farmer finds a ready market. In line with advertising empire Products, the board has instituted what is called the “National Mark.” This stamp is now applied to beef, apples, pears. eggs, cucumbers, toma- toes and other farm produce to show it has been produced in the United Kingdom. This publicizing has re- sulted in a considerable increase in sale of empire goods. Other functions of the board are numerous. It has determined the correct temperature of refrigerator cars for sale shipment of different farm perishables. It has found cures for tobacco, fruit and grain diseases and perfected formulas .for soil treat- ment of England, Ireland, Australia | and other countries of the United) Kingdom. i World-Wide Research | Its investigation is constantly ati work in all corners of the world. One instance of this is shown at Kenya,! Africa. There it was found that byj treating the soil with minerals in which it was deficient, there resulted | a 30 per cent increase in the milk/ yleld of dairy cows, about 10 per cent | increase in rate of growth of lambs and about 10 per cent in fleece weight of sheep. | Studies are being conducted at) Present to produce a type of banana immune to Panama disease, deter- mine the best method of drying co- pra in the Federated Malay States, improve quality and production of lac in India, inerease milk yield in| Trinidad and Jamaica, and develop the growing of flax in Cyprus. It can readily be seen that if the Empire Marketing board finds mar- kets for all the commodities grown in farms in the empire, it will greatly increase national wealth. This will be brought about by turning back in- to the hands of its own farmers 1::ost of the billions of dollars spent for farm commodities consumed through- out the United Kingdom. consider- able quantities of which are purchas- ed from other countries. FOR SALE—Chevrolet coach 1928 Ai condition, Cheap. Terms. H. FP. Rud, 517 Second street. National Officer Attends University Women’s Banquet vice of the American | Association of University Wowcu, wo, the speaker at a recent meeting of the Dickinson chapter. Giving a resume of the history, purpose and ideals of the association, Mrs. Seer ‘those activities leading to , adult: education of women. She ‘glee stresesd the need of better under- Manding of world problems in local Mrs. talk followed a ban- quet at a. hotel. Included in the Program were musical numbers by | Miss Marjorie Fitzloff and Miss Jen- nie Robinson. Mrs. C. L. Kjerstad, Mrs. D. Christianson, Miss Robinson. | Miss ‘uucile Smith and Miss Mildred ‘ Swenscn were members of the com- | mittée which arranged the affair. It was announced that Mrs, Sam Brand, Taylor, N. D., would become a life member of the organization. 1 Crusoe’s Island Now | Has 298 Inh; ° i 1 i Aree | I} abitants | Sa aac aia: Santiago, Chile, Nov. 29.—(7)— Juan Fernandez island, where the mythical Robinson Crusoe and bis man Friday are supposed to have Deen stranded. now has 298 Inhabitants, according to the re- cent national census. ‘The vehicular tube under the De- OUT OUR WAY * By -Williame | Article No. 63 By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) Lay the cards out on the table face up on the following hand, play the hand double dummy and see jf you can make six odd at hearts with a spade opening. Remember that West will not trump the spades out at the first opportunity will discard a diar mond. NORTH s—8 H—K-0-7-4-2 D—A-K-1-8-3 c—0-4 , ee The hand was played at contract and South, the dealer, opened with one spade, North bid three hearts, showing more than one aid one-half tricks. South carried the declaration ito five hearts. Four hearts would have shown simply a minimum bid with normal supvort, while five hearts show more than a minimum bid. North shows his other suit by bid- the contract to six hearts. The Play North and South have bid three suits, and undoubtedly East’s best opening is clubs, the suit that has not been bid, but as it is so weak. East preferred the spade opening and opened with the queen, the ton of a three-card sequence, which the dum- my won with the ace. The declarer | (Copyright, 1030, NEA Service Inc.) | hot weather last | WATCHe WATCH t WATH WAT BIRO JumP- HE-HEeE — water! THIG'tL BEA SCREAM , IF AE ~—— THERE — NoPE ~NoT Quite! water! HELL GRIND OFF Some oO THAT can easily see his contract of six odd unless West happens to hold all of the hearts. As this is the case, it looks as though the declarer's con- tract is certainly defeated. The declarer has one more chance of successfully making his contract, if he can find three diamonds to the queen in the East hand. It would then be possible to set the diamond suit and discard the losing clubs. His next play must be the king of spades from dummy, discarding a club from his own hand. The ace of diamonds ts led and then a small diamond. trumping in the dummy with the three of {hearts.. A small heart is returned ‘and won by the declarer with the king. East shows out, discarding \the deuce of clubs. | The declarer had fortified himself Jagainst this distribution and now ‘hopes to pick up the queen of dia- ‘monds by leading the king, which he does, discarding a small club in dum- my. The jack of diamonds is contin- jued and the jack of clubs discarded. | Then the elght of diamonds, discard- ling the king of clubs from dummy. | West trumping with the nine of hearts. | West returns the jack of hearts, |which. the declarer must let ride to {the dummy's ace. A small spade must be returned from dummy and [if West discards the nine of clubs, | ding six diamonds, and South carried | declarer trumps with the four of | hearts and leads the queen of clubs, jtrumping in the dummy with the eight of hearts. The small spade is returned from dummy and tne declar- er has made his contract of sixodd. If the declarer had attempted to lead trump before cashing hi; king of spades, his contract could not have been made. Holtz Named to Head Garrison Legion Post’ Garrison, N. Holtz was elected commander of Hugh P. Minéhan post of the American Le- gion at a meeting held here recently. He succeeds A. A. Allers. | E. L. Vorachek was named vice- i commander, W. C. Cull was re-elected ' adjutant, historian. Members of the executive commit- tee are A. A. Allers, K. I. Knapp and STICKLE, A. P. Olson. AINT IT FUNKE, INHAT You'LL “Tin ABaiT ? THAT JusT MADE ME WONDER IF HE'D HAVE NERVE ENOUGH -1O AsK FER COMPENSATION, AFTER AN ACCIDENT THAT imPnovEedD His, LooKs. Harold Van Cleave was) ‘elected chaplain, C, V. King is ser- ., Nov. 29..-H. T.|geant-at-arms, and K. B, Burns is! } i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY to Sell Produce € TRWiLLiams,/ 1930 @Y NEA SERVICE. INC. NEW ENGLAND PLANS EARLY DAM PAYMENT Town Criers’ Club Plans, to So- icit Subscriptions to Cover Debt New England, Nov, 29.—The cement dam built across the Cannon Ball riv- er at New England last year at a cost of $4,500-soon will be paid for under plans worked out at a meeting’ of the New England Town Criers club held at the Gardner hotel dining room. Persons from town and country do- nated labor, not: figured in the bill. Some cash was secured through dona- tion, in ticket sales for dam dances, state aid, and funds from the treas- ury of the club.+ ‘The deficit is $1132.45, due for the building of the dam proper, and the dam adjuncts, bathing beach, bath plank walks and safety zone ropes. H. A. Borcherding, treasurer re- ported some $200 in the club trea- sury. Mt was voted to use this money on the dam deficit. President E. L. Simmons presented a check for $138, the balance of a 10- year-old good roads fund, signed by W, C. McKenzie and Mr. Simmons, comers of the old een which spent more than $2,000 toads to this town. ee A committee composed of H. A. Borcherding, W. L. Gardner and A.M. scriptions to pay off this debt of the community and Mayor Harvey. J. Miller and members of the city coun- cil reported that the city would use | the $500 appropriated last year for Park and playgrounds, toward Paying for the bathing beach facilities which | gave pleasure to hundreds-during the | - Farm Facts Laying hens need more ing cold weather because tra energy required to them warm. It’s a waste of feed ®o give non-layers the same amount ash oy as heavy Screening basement or cellar win- dows will help considerably in keep- ing out rats and mice. Openings also ilkgy. pls er Le eal Places for rodents to enter the house. . Fifteen North Dakota 4-H club boys and girls are attending the National club congress being held Nov. 29 to Dec, 5 in connection with ‘the Inter- national Livestock Exposition in Chi- cago. grain dur- of the ex- Beauty in the kitchen comes from orderliness, cleanliness, efficiency and color. Better dinners and dispositions come out of Cheerful ! ‘tchens. Approximately 300 farm boys and girls are expected to attend the an- nual North Dakota 4-H club Achieve- ment Institute at the Agricultural Dee. 9 to 12, | Dairymen and stock raisers have found that it pays to use a tank heat- s ie, warm the drinking water in winter. Most trials with Ceres wheat and | Bison flax have shown that these two | Varieties merit’ the confidence of | North Dakota farmers. Sixteen of 26 farmers in county who signified their intentions of installing farm water systems have already started putting in the equip- | Per capita consumption of all dairy, products except butter is now at th houses, gravel banks, diving tower, ‘ a Hammes was appointed to solicit sub- | »: | age. Slope | o'clock. English service at 7:30 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Beventh street and Rosser avenue. Ira minister. i. erg. Spi ng worship service at 7:45. by Ira E. Herzberg. Special GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday school at 1:45 p.m. Classes for a fternoon service at 3 o'clock, st through station KFYR. Sub- Glorious.” R Friday, Dec. 6.—Christ’s Ambassa- dor's night and Bible study, 7:45 p. m. The lari bernacle orchestra will assist in all song, services. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHEIAN (issourl- Bynod) 419 Fourth street. * Sunday school, 9: Misa Tila Brelje, superinte Morning worship (Germ: Bible hour, 6:45 a, the Walther league, Evening services (English) at 7:30. Sermon, “Spiritual Awakening. Members of the finance committee are requested to. meet in the church at 2 p.m, preparatory to the every- member ‘canvass, which will take place immediately after. M’CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pastor, Morning worship at 10:30. Organ prelude, “Moderato” (Huer- ter)—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem, “Come, Ye Thankful Peo- ple” (Scott). Organ offertory, “Noontide Rest” (Stebbins). Anthem, “Thanks Be to Goa” (Diek- son). Sermon, “The Curse of Prejudice”— Walter EF, Vater. Organ postiude (Ashford). Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for p.m. "Topic, nture Lead Miss Ruth Riggs. Evening worshi Organ prelude, (Kohimann). Anthem, “Pass Me Ni o offertory, apel” (Wilson). olo, selected—BM Ser 5 in. Walter E. Organ posi Ousley). Prayer service Wednes: FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Services at the state. penitentiary hy school at 10°. m, with classes’ for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintendent. Morning worrhip at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson Prelude, “Song Without W 53, No. 4—(Mendel Offerto Jonfideric sohn), Children’s talk, Mr. Jackson. Special muss Sermon theme, “Bethi ast"-—Mr, Jackson. eB. Y. P. Oscar Devold. e Danger Zone”— r. “Choral” ie, (Gore . rds,” Op. (Mendets- “Eyes that See"— lehem's Fore- ist Given Un to Share Leader, Ruth Mueller. The friendly hour, 7:30 p,m. M the churel ‘The Changed the History ir. Jackson, Royal Ambassador reh, 0 Dp. urch eau y sroup at th Wednesda: . service at the church. monthly — busin mee! church. he sermon Sunday ‘mons leadin, first of a series of up to Christmas. ‘The topics follow’ (ly “Bethlehem's Forecast”; memory hymn, Little Town of Ne (2) “Bethlehem's Emotion hymn, “We Three Kings (3) “The By. bem”: memory hymn, “Once in Ro; ” (4) “The Gi hem”; the Realm Bethle. ory hymn, “Angels From of Glory. c FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Floyd B. Logee, mini Sunday church sehool a Kindergarten, primar; diate and senior lorning-sery! broadcast over jinsky). Quartet, e Out for to Bee” Sermo re 6 if “Great and Marvel- Sunday church school at 12 noon. Young people's and adult departmer 6:30 » Ml interme ate society, 's fellowship hour, Humphreys 0p. Gi t 5 , cgnference and school of cdmbined worships $20 ental cqpferences of the church school; $200, schoo! of missions. ‘hursday—2:30, Ladies’ Aid: Toop 6; 7:30, Boy Scouts, missions 0, departm: Girt Scouts, troop 6. ‘Robert Burns was @ plowman in ' rattling, 1 The saving in fuel i equipment a ‘ing you sland her mother sailed for Europe, ff thi ting oF e wa +| will demonstrate qithout OVEMBER 29, 1930 by Empire Marketing Body Richest Debs Wait: New York, Nov. 20—<=Two of America’s richest heiresses are mak-' jing their bows to New Yotk society this winter in the splendor which| wealth bestows. Doris Duke, . golden -haired and blue-eyed, mer. Barbara Hutton, dark-haired grand- daughter of Frank W. Woolworth, The Duke fir ter founded on the aluminum industry. K A Fifth Avenue home, appraised? with its contents et $1,600,000, a 2,000 acre estate at Somerville, N. J.. the family home “Rough Point’ port, R. I., a private Pullman car with “Doris” gilded off the paneling, mo- horses were the things incladed in that wealth. 1 Yet, a few months later, when she they selected a first cabin, entirely lacking the ostentation of a suite. Camera men, who hadn't the ghost by the girl’s ‘smile as she ies photo- graphed before departure and asked to take her picture. They discovered her identity only when ‘was Over. swims, plays tennis, and as a child | RUPTURE! EXPERT HERE C. ¥. Redlich, Minneapolis, Minn. it charge his y that ceremony Bismarck on Tuesday, Dec. 2 af the Patterson hotel from 10 a. m. to 4p. m. constipation, nearly always al & conse- quence of rupture, promptly NOTICE: All whom we have treat- ' American Metal Weather Strip Co, All-Metal Weather Strip Equipment for All Kinds of Windows and Doors .. Saves Fuel—Keeps out per wind and water, vy windows from makes problem and economical. alone will pay for the installation and makes it and not an expense. paying investment Why not let us furnish you free estimates before plac- r order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE Barbara Hutton and ‘Doris Duke (inset), America’s richest debu- tantes, will make their bows to society in New York this winter. tt and Queen Mary. and-ten-cent store on a borrowed $350. It constituted one of the largest private stock transactions which Wall \Street ever seen and. interest focused on the young girl in whose name the sale was made. During. her sub-deb days she has lived quietly, but this fall ber father and stepmother—her mother died a few years ago—ate deep in Plans for her debutante festivites, which start with a whirl three dave before Chrisuass. 470 SCANDINAVIAN BOOKS INU LIBRARY Prof. John Tingelstad Began Collection of Volumes in 1904 Their First ‘Season’- Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 29—A Scandinavian library comprising 4700 volumes—one of the largest li- braries of its kind in the country, is boasted by. the University of North Dakota. The collection represents. the liter- ature of principally, and that of Denmark and Sweden to a lesser — are also representd in the collection. John. Tinglestad, wha came to the university as head of the Scandine- vian languages department in 1902, and who resigned in 1929. In 1904 Mr. Tingelstad’ staged a subscription campaign of all Scandi- navian residents of North Dakota, Of this sum $2,500 was collected. Mr. ‘Tingelstad used this money for the collection, buying the books directly from the book markets in the various Scandinavian countries, In addition to being used as refer- ence material by University students, material in the Scandinavian library is popular among residents of the state, according to W. H. Carlson, li- °°. brarian. ee When an inner tube is immersed in water to show a leak, make a mark and could be found ‘several mornings | Pencil & week clogging away for dear life. Last spring she donned white satin gown and ostrich feathers and made her bow before King George ‘Then came her debut at her home in Newport. A large marquee. lined with smilax and hung with baskets of golden gladioli, received the 690 guests, while trees and gardens were flooded with colored lights and searchlights played over the waves that broke againgt the shore near her home, This. winter she will join a throng Of almost 300 debutantes and will be the guest of honor at s number of the festivities. which go to make the New York debutante season the Oar RY capped. into ul j limelight four years ago when her » acting for her, sold 50,000. shares ($10,000,000 worth) of com- mon stock in the Woolworth Com-| pany, which she had inherited from | the grandfather who started his five: i TUNE IN Radio Station KFYR Bismarck McMAHON’S TYPEWRITER 10th ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Monday, December Ist - - 7:00 p. m., C. S. T. AIMS AND OBJECTS t of Bismarck Allied Printing Trades Council ISMARCK ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL fs, first of all, pledged to @ policy of Americaniam, While it is one of our functions to secure equitable wages and fair working conditions, we slso protect just and honorable employers from unfair competition. We have built up an organization where all worthy members of our craft can participate in the discussion of those problems upon the solution of which depends their welfare and Prosperity as workers and producers. We foster fellowship and brotherhood, aid the destitute and unfortunate and Provide @ decent burial for our deceased members. We develop and stimulate, by association and social converse, those kindly instincts of humanity that most highly adorn true. manhood. We encourage the principle and practice of conciliation and arbitration in the settlement of differ- ences between employer and employe. . We incite all honor- able efforts for the attaiyment of better conditions of labor. We defend the defenseless, befriend the friendleas and in all charity inculcate lessons of justice and goodwill among men. Request This Label on Your Printing Our Contribution to Society Home for Sick and Aged. Pensions for Superannuated Members. Burial Fund for Deceased Members. Mortuary degree. Philology and other sciences *:- The library was begun by Professor __. which resulted in $4,500 being pledged. °“ around the hole with an indelible °”) | Saker Pett Te the nation ieters | Benefits for the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Mem- bers. Sick and Out-of-Work Benefits. Apprentice Education, trolt River connecting Detroit with Canada has three traffic ways and ‘will handle 1,000 vehicles an hour. It erst $25,000,000, | Recording radio movies en a thin’! | steel band instead of a film recently, was demonstrated successfully imi Berlin by a Hungarian inventor. i W..K. LAPAUGH (Buckler Eolution on Editorial Page) ; {104 Seventh Ave. NW. Mandan, N. D. Phene 128-M |