The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980 Leading Boy Club Po NATIONAL CHAMPION MAKES GOOD RETURN IN WHITE LEGHORNS Robert Galligan, 16, Netted Profit of $446.91 With 196 Hens GIVEN FREE TRIP TO SHOW) Raymond DeHart, Cortland, N. Y., Has Balanced Food Rations GONNA LookoT KID Cor )] HOME | FOR TH Chicago, Dec. 6.—(4)—Champions who forge their way to victories in national contests of boys’ and girls’ clubs are not fanciers alone — they know how to make profits. Robert Galligan, 16-year-old Barks- dale, Wis., farm boy, who was de-| cslared national champion of the poultry clubs just before the open- ing of the International Livestock show here, managed to net a profit of 50 per cent on his expenses with a flock of 196 single comb White Leghorn hens. AN' OVERALLS. | OUT OUR WAY j THAT LUMNIx SEZ~ “NO BOY O' MINE 15 WORK IND NO SHOP YF LT Kin HELP IT"- AN! SM MAHIN' HIS ME “T'MEET HIM ENEY DAY AN' CARRY MIS LONCH Box WHY THAT SHOPS. “AS A OH AHATS TH’ Bon. HE'S CORIN' HIM YOUNG BY TH Time THaT HiIDS OLO ENOUGH T'Go T WORK, HE'LL BE SO FED LP ON Paco’ BACK AN' FoRTH “lo A SHOP, THAT You WONT BE ABLE TO GIT HIM NEAR A SHOP ~ By Williams Williams Farmers to Stress Two Projects Williston, N. D., Dec. 6.—()}—Two main projects will be stressed for Williams county farmers next season, according to recommendations made by the Williams county agricultural council in conference hete with coun- ty Agent Karl Swanson and Miss Frances Rose, assistant. The council: recommended contin- uation of-the campaign for greater Production of alfalfa, corn and sweet clover, asserting there’ is ‘need of more feed in the county. The second project relates to cash crops, the council voting to stress summer tillage to promote more prof- itable yields. From one- to one- half of the cultivated acreage will be recommended for summer fillage. {FRIEND OF EIBLSON WILL SPEND WINTER FLYING IN ALASKA |Noel Wien, Northern Minne- | sotan, Leaves on 3,300- Mile Jaunt North | Virginia, Minn., Dec. 6.—(4%—Noel Wien, northern Minnesota’s best , known aviator who has spent nearly five years flying in Alaska, left here today on the first leg of his return to Nome, @ flight of 3,300 miles. Wien whose home is at Cook, Minn., expects, he said, to reach Nome about | last election are under discussion, corrélation with state efofrts in both social welfare and public heaith work. ultry Raiser Learns How to Make -Profits® November election. In each instance she has won by a large majority.» “The federal government is respon- sible for the one shining exception in the universal neglect of th rural child and its mother,” said Miss Abbott. “For seven years the Sheppard-Town- er act was promoting maternity and infancy welfare.” women in many of the states of the union and in Hawali, Much of this work, she reported, was continued after the federal aid lapsed last year, but. in many states and localities the wotk-was curtailed. Mrs. Baker Wins by Largest Majority When majorities received at the State Treasurer Berta E. Baker needs to take a back seat for no one at the NEGLECT OF RURAL CHILD CONDEMNED i Miss Grace Abbott, Chief of Chil- dren’s Bureau, Asks Corrections Christmas, “provided I get good. weather.” Wien, who is taking his younger (brother, Sigrud, with him to Nome, was scheduled to return to Aleska a {month ago, but the death of his brother, Ralph, killed in an airplane crash in Alaska last Oct. 12, post- poned his return flight. Wien plans to stop Sunday at Hat- ton, N. D., at the home of Olo Eiel- son, father of Carl Ben Eielson, flyer {who lost his life in the arctic this year. ‘The northern Minnesota flyer, with Eielson, was pilot for Sir Hubert Wilkins, arctic explorer. Wien in 1929 sold his commercial plane busi- — Boston, Dec. 6.—(#)—Neglect of the tural child today was pronounced “ general rule in practically every field | Net Profit $446.91 Robert's flock record showed a net profit of $446.91 from gross receipts of $862.51. His fecd costs were $133 and his flock produced 20,376 eggs during the contest period. He re- ceived a cash prize of $300 and a free trip to the International Livestock show. Raymond De Hart, of Cortland, N. Y., second prize winner, is 18. His flock of 155 single comb White Leghorns showed a net profit of $751.66 from total receipts of $1,560.73. The héns produced 29,952 eggs at a feed cost of $345.93. ‘The reserve winner's prize was $200 cash and a free trip to the In- ternational show. Raticn is Balanced De Hart fed a ration consisting of corn, oats, wheat, and enough fish meal, meat scraps, dried milk and other ingredients to assure a bal- anced ration of not less than 18 per cent protein content. The youth trapnested and candied all his own eggs and sold them to a select trade. R. A. Turner of the United States | department of agriculture judged the contest. Linton Schools Hit | By Mumps Epidemic Many school pupils at Linton have been affected by an epidemic of mumps, according to information re» ceived here. Officials at the state heaith de- partment today said they had no in-; formation regarding the reported) outbreak. ” oe —+ | AT THE MOVIES ' Shs hae ania PED > CAPITOL THEATRE { ‘The fight scenes in “Her Man,” a| gripping story of Havana night club life filmed by Pathe, with Tay Gar-, nett directing, are the real thing. | There were, perhaps, more prominent ex-pugilists engaged in these scenes | than any movie fight put on up to this time, and these boys could not | resist the temptation to display, once again, the old wallops that made them famous. The result was plenty of action from start to finish. Among the former greats is Mexi- can Joe Rivers, a leading contender for the lightweight championship in the days of Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast. Joe's bout with Ad Wol- gast for the championship, which al- most resulted in a double knockout, was one of;the most sensational in the history of the prize ring. Frankie Dolan, a clever bantam- weight, acted as trial horse for Jim- mie McLarnin and Fidel La Barba at the beginning of their career. Jack Silver, lightweight, and! Young Abe Attell, a former ranking bantamweight, and a number of les- ser lights ‘help put a real punch into these fight scenes. The featured players of the cast of “Her Man,” which will be seen and heard at the Capitol theatre on Wed- nesday next, include Helen Twelve- trees, Marjorie Rambeau, star of many Broadway stage productions; James Gleason, Phillips Holmes, Ri- cardo Cortez and others. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Amos 'n’ Andy, Floyd Gibbons, Wal- ter Damrosch, Graham McNamee and other radio stars have nothing on William Haines as he appears in his Jatest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, talkie, “Remote Control,” opening Monday | at the Paramount theatre. In the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic- turization of the New York stage hit, Haines plays the role of an announcer and one-man staff of a defunct radio station, filling all the “acts” by him- self and doubling for all performers on the program. From all reports the new Haines vehicle supplies that “something dif- ferent” which is the ingredient of all screen successes, being a combination of comedy and melodrama so that-the audience finds itself in the unusual situation of laughing one moment and sitting on the edge of its seats an- The plot revolves about a number of bank robberies which occur simul- taneously with the nightly broadcast- ing of a series of clairvoyant readings given by a mysterious Professor Axruger. 2 ‘ Edward Sedgwick directed the pic- ure. if Today’s Congress i o—_____. ---------—_-+ On THE CURE |ness to the North Dakota aviator. Wien said he will stay in Alaska all winter. He has been flying since 1921, lreceiving instructions from Major Ray Miller, of the 109th Aero Squad- ]ron, St. Paul. He is flying a four- passenger plane. | | Lions’ Scout Troop Makes:Good Record TRIER Se ©1900 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC! Last Month; prices obtaining in a long time. Loins (8-10 Ib,).. Boston Butts . per cent in the case of shoulders. cheap poultry is at present: Turkeys, Northwest young toms. Turkeys, Southwest young toms. Fowl (4 lb, average) Roasting Chicken ( Ducks Geese .. This pared to 1928. Hide (native steer) Fat ... Casings . Offal ... already at a low figure as as much as beef. CATTLE PRICE DROP HELD | DUE TO REDUCED DEMAND Table Discloses How Meat Foods Have Fallen in Cost During | Live Cattle Make Best Record for Period (From So. St. Paw] Dally Reporter) There has been a disastrous break in cattle prices during the pasi two months despite sharply reduced receipts during the same period, according to authoritative information that has been carefully checked. This unusual situation emphasizes the fact that demand, as measured by the revenue obtained from the sale of meats and by-products, is @ bigger factor in price determination than is supply. Wholesale beef prices have decreased 11 per cent since-tne middle of September, partly because of the decreased buying power of the public, occasioned by a year of depression and partly because of the keen com- petition occasioned by the cheapest pork, the cheapest: poultry, the cheap- est lambs and many other food products that are selling at the cheapest pork prices have declined in a month: November 24th Shpulders edt “Y The above decreases range from 35 per cent in the case of loins to 16 | Turkeys and holiday poultry in general are wholesaling at the lowest figures which have obtained in 20 years. The following table shows how as compared to 1929 and a decline of approximately 25 per cent as com- Between the cheap pork and the cheap poultry and the other cheap foods the demand for beef has been greatly curtailed. By-Products Much Lower The by-products of the beef animal are also worth considerably less than they were a year ago. The four principal items—hides, fats, casings and offal—have dropped in value to the extent of about $5.00 a head. Fol- lowing are the comparative figures: In addition to the decreased value of the beef and the by - products, the value of the live animal hes been still further lessened by an i:crease in the cost of slaughtering and selling occasioned by the decreased vol- ume which is going through the packing houses. Elementary economics indicate that costs increase as volume falls off. n as invested capital, taxes, ete., cannot be trimmed to fit volume and labor charges can be reduced only partially, The volume of beef cattle receipts. | compared to the ten-year average, has further | declined 20 per cent in the last two months. ‘The declines in the wholesale beef market arid in the by-product val- ues, plus the increases in slaughtering and selling charges, reflect a total decreased value of $28.00 per head for the week of November 24 as com- pared with the corresponding week in 1929, and approximatley $15.00 per head as compared with the midide week in September this year The surprising thing is that live cattle have dropped only $7.50 per | head on the average since the middle of September this year and $18.00 @ head on the average since 1929. In other words, cattle have not droppec The following table shows how fresh October 20th Decrease Bec c 16%¢ 15% 21 ¢ Sie 14% 7 ¢ 2% 1930 1929 1928 | $2-35c = 34-38c «| 42-46 29-32c = 32-36 «=: 38-42c 24c ‘28c Sie 26c 300 36 220 2¢c 27e 22¢ 24c 26 oximately 10 per cent for 1930 1929 $8.00 2.91 54 a5 £16.20 $5.12 $11.07 Decrease Overhead expenses such W. H. Payne Elected the Patterson hotel, R. R. Tourtillot, first vice SENATE ' Saturday | In recess until Monday. vee Finance committee considers noms | inations to tariff commission. | HOUSE i Saturday In recuse: th if i Fopriations committee wo: s130;000,060 bat. a a Sa Agriculture drought relle | Orechosiovakia had 302 persons \in | 1999 whose annual incomes exceeded | €30,000. : | committee considers The 36 circles shown in the diagram are arranged so that each vertical: and horizontal row and the two diagonal rows each contain an eyen number, of circles. Can you cross out six circles and still leave an even number in every row? - (Stickler Solution op Editorial Page) | case of discrimination.” Sojourner President: marshal; Lieuténant James Morris,’ Captain W. H. Payne was elected | president of the Sojourners’ club at their meeting Thursday evening at Other officers elécted were Sonera governors. Major M. M. Road, second vice presi-| Lenienens B A. Zi dent; Lieytenant L. V. Miller, secre- | tary and treasurer; Col. L. R. Baird.! historian; Captain G. M. Anderson,| judge advocate; Lieutenant G. L| Spear, sentinel; Captain H..A. Bran- des, chaplain. Major Harold Sorenson, Captain J. | H. Hoskins and jel, Fargo, now . Was accepted The club will be out January. The club is com) at a meeting in of members of the nation. Spokane Men Charge Postal Discrimination Wash, Dec. 6.—P)— |morthwest, Spokane Wreiscn | were organizing today for a fight to obtain an ef ; St. Paul air I line. | The first move in the fight was a | series of telegrams to Washington “We of the northwest are highly | indignant and. astounded at the atti- | tude of the postoffice. department,” j the telegram sent by B. H. Kizer, | President of the Chamber of Com- ; merce, said. "Tt leoks like a plein | teams. \half, but Steele tightened in the last | | half and ran their total up to 19. tenant LH Belk| SOViet Conspiracy RLESSEM BLE of the board of | ee trial for next year «i | charged ition for a Seattle- | was and Idaho congressional delegations ; by the Chamber of Commerce ghd; | individuals after @ protest meeting. | | per head of the total population Bismarck Scout troop No. 10, which $$ _—__——* is sponsored by the Lions ear has completed its second ‘successful year’ Additional Sports | (itr the tuteloge of Prank Walbert, ete ee scoutmaster, Scout Executve W. G. i Fulton said today. Bismarck Cagers «__,| The troop now has 17 active scouts Beat Steele Quint; witn Ernest McCall as the outstand- \ing member. Ernest has 12 merit school | badges which gives him the rank of “Star Scout,” and is rapidly working towards an “Eagle Scout” rating. Other members are Wilber Bender, Alfred Ellofson, Harry McCall, Lowell ‘Ellofson, Carl and Albert Thomas, Charles Welch, Richard Ellofson, Lloyd Hughes, Robert Kasier, Ellison Riggs, Ellison Stitzer, Clarence and Lloyd Wheeler, Jack Mayo and Vin- cent Wilson. Troop 10 has an exceptionally fine financial record. The troop borrowed a considerable sum of money from the Lions club, which was to be re- paid on the budget plan. They not only succeeded in making payment jin full, but had a surplus in their [Beaty sufficient to reregister the! | ‘The Lions club troop committee consists of F. E. McCurdy, Roy Neff, |and A. C, Isaminger. fi The Imps, Bismarck high second cage squad, defeated Steele high school 27 to 19 Friday night in the opening encounter for. both Bob Finnegan, led the scoring for Bismarck with four field goals. Wade Green, Bismarck, was the outstand- ing guard on the floor. The Bismarck team led Steele with a 22 to 8 score at the end of the first Coach Baldy Hays used two Bis- marek squads in the battle. : Al Espinosa Battles Sarazen in Feature San Francisco, Dec. 6. —(#)—With many of the pre-tournament favor- ites in the $7,500 San Francisco.open. match play golf championship fall- ing victims to yesterday's surprising upsets, the eight survivors started to- day to cut the field to two. The feature match was the cantest between Gene Sarazén, New York| Berlin, Dec. 6.—(#)—White mice, favorite, and Al Espinosa, Medinah, | stench bombs, catcalls and shouts of IIL, professional. denunciation were used by German | Fascists to provide a tumultuous re- Remarque Picture Is Prevented in Germany Hurt Minneapolitan —_| ception for the American-made mous iX] Ve] Quiet on the Western Front.” Exp Impro So successful was the reception the theater lights last night were turned off, while police emptied the house, and later performances were su- spended. The management decided to give performances today under heavy police protection. Shakopee, Minn., Dec. 6.—(#)— Physicians at Shakopee hospital to- day reported the condition of former Alderman Louis N. Ritten, Minneap- olis, was unchanged but that he was “holding his own.” Barring complication, they expect him to recover from the injuries re- ceived Thursday night in an automo- bile accident near here. A power company has sought a permit to build a_ hydro-electric Plant at Muscatine, Iowa, diverting waters of the Cedar river through & . canal. New Salem Auxiliary AW inven B Legi A — i quets gionnaires In_the United States District Court for the District of North Daketa. New Salem, [oy N. D., Dec. 6.—Ed.| United States of Amer! ‘of the Chevrolet — Truck, Eni F-832467, Serial No, 21 1930, Minn, Lic, No. X029864. In obedience to a Warrant of ure, to me directed, in the abov. into my" potsession the folowing e- si e follo - here. The affair was planned to en-| scribed property, to-wit: courage interest in the two organiza-| One Chevrolet "Truck, Engine No. tions, preliminary to the annual ‘"T-828467, Serial No. 21 LQ 11323, pI 1930, Minn, Lic. No. X029864, membership drive which will get/at Bismarck, N tpe Pines WAT 20Pm. antses sot forth in the libel Row pends Community singing opened the pro- | ing in the United States District Court, gram and Mrs. Philip Blank, presi- for the District. of North Dakota, dent of the Auxiliary, welcomed the guests in a brief talk. Musical num- akota, at Fargo, North Dakota, for violation of 50 R. S. I hereby give notice to all persons bers were given by.a trio composed of | claiming ine sald property, or know= Misses Rud, Weigman and Miller. ing or having anything to vay. why not be col Climaxing the entertainment was @| and the proceeds thereof distributed humorous one act Bet ees ae socording te the prayer ior § 6 Abel: Maid Prob! ” given a eo fore the ean ents te were Cad Court to be held in Gd Tor ae J strict of Nort akota, Mrs, Ed Tempel, Mrs. Max Buckman, | United States Court Rooms, in the city Mrs. Archie 8. Meyer. Mrs. L, Al-|of Fargo, and make such claim within brecht, Mrs. J. Nelson and Mrs. wil- | thitty Gass from the date of the tne van Bekrbeum. | Mrs. Blank Ltaghe a day ot uriudjetion, agtherwine, ” charge of ge1 arrangements for|the next day of jurisdiction, the: after. 0. GUNVALDSEN, the banquet. United States, Marshal. First notice pul d_ 11/22/80. Jury Deliberating Moscow, Dec. 6.—(P)—The Soviet which has been f eight soviet en- gineers with overthrow the Moscow ernment | tors adjourned at noon today to consider their sentences, which will BR re- turned about 6 p. m. tomorrow (11 a. 1930, 3 m.E. 8. T.). At this meeting there are five di- There has’ been no question of | rectors othe! gullt involved in the trial, which has $e Be, sleet ond rare simee been in nearly two weeks. | had made pleas of mercy to the court. M. Sitnin, as he spoke to the court, greatly affected and his eyes were full of tears. He admitted his guilt but asked that his life be spared. M. Kuprianov was pele and ap- Peared to be ill. He spoke only a few minutes. Drug-taking is very widespread in Egypt, where it is estimated that 500,000 out of a population of 14,000,000 are victims of the vice. lans are said to spend nearly First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarek’ Shoe Hospita! HENRY. BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. on drugs annually. bott, chief of the chiliren’s bureau, Speaking before the women's divi- sion of the American Farm Bureau federation, Miss Abbott said the rural setting, with its lack of crowding, j W8s an advantage to children, but potas Beer and scientific more than - counter: ‘The Feport of the state can Rerteon 139,257 votes to 30,836 for her op- ponent, a majority of 108921. The only was r | Mrs, Baker's name appeared on the state ballot for the fourth time'at the American Metal Weather Strip Co, All-Metal Weather Strip Equipment for All Kinds of. Windows and Doors rattling, makes heating problem easy and economical. The saving in fuel alone will pay for the installation and makes our court procedure anf tem advantages for delinquent chil- dren in rural districts, Miss Abbott duties in social luties work “a move in right direction.” the necessity of “county responsibility” in equipment Why not let us furnish you this. Commenting in lack of juvenile Probation sys- state assumption of new She also the 104 Seventh Ave. NW. Over Pressmen and Assistants Union No. 240 Stereotypers Union No, 138 MADE-IN-BISMARCK Here’s news for you . Read about the Goodrich Cavalier A 6 ply tire .. . made by Goodrich, priced at figures it @ paying investment and not an expense. ing your order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE W. K. LAPAUGH Mandan, N. D. One Hundred Thousand Dollars a Year Is Spent in Bismarck by Membersof the Printing Trades Unions CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING LOCALS Bookbinders:Union No. 103 ‘Typographical Union No. 140 P IT STANDS (s SHED PRINT COSTS YOU FOR A TRADES (fugNJcouncitp NOTHING BUT SQUARE DEAL “Se THE ASKING AR a’ This Label on Your Printed Matter Assures You That It Was BISMARCK ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL September to the third cause Labor day was held @ reason for more people not voting. for Coughs Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, nation- ally known Cough Syrup, 55 years a household remedy. 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