The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1931, Page 2

teElitiagy 4 takes ¥ eer REPLACES MAN WRO JOINS PARI. BOARD Has Been President of Alabama Farm Bureau Federation for Eight Years HAS NOTEWORTHY RECORD Began Farming for Himself Near Florence, Va., Over Three Decades Ago Montgomery, Ala., Aprii 1.—(@)— One ae the south’s leading “dirt farmers” has been picked to head one of the world’s largest farm organiza- tions. He is Edward Asbury O'Neal, TI. who has been elected to succeed Sam H. Thompson as president of the American Farm Bureau federa- tion. Thompson resigned to be- come a member of the farm board. For eight years, as president of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation, O'Neal has been meet- ing Lbutetnd of ’ R 1 farmers from ex- EDWARD A, O'NEAL perience gained on his own 2,600-acre farm at Flor- ence, Ala. Under O'Neal's leadership the Ala- bama farm bureau has extended its activities to include the cooperative marketing of practically all farm products. Cooperative buying of sup- plies for planting, cultivating and harvesting of crops has iikewise savings to Alabama farmers. A tireless worker for improvement of farm conditions, O’Neal has been active in all farm organizations in his native state for years. He has served the American Farm Bureau. federation as vice president and as chairman of the legislative com- mittee. It was O'Neal who advanced the Proposal of a plan for the taking over of the great nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals by the American Farm Bureau federation under lease from the gov- ernment for the purpose of manufac- turing fertilizers. Born 55 years ago near the site of Muscle Shoals, O'Neal was reared on the farm and his interest in practical farming and the farmer's problems has grown with the years. Graduated from Washington and Lee’ university in Virginia in 1898. O'Neal began farming for himself near Florence in 1899. He was a member of the Washington end Lee football team in 1895-96. He was married November 23, 1904, to Julia Camper, of Florence. They have three children. School Notes | BALDWIN The following committee chairmen were appointed by Lavyr! Williams, newly elected president of the Bald- win Young Citizens’ League: Patriot- ism, Doris Poole; physical training, Delores Gehrke; courtesy committee, Mabel Anderson and Ruben Geigle. There was no school Thursday on account.of the bad storm and cold. Only two families came and it was not possible to heat the building com- fortably. We felt sorry that little Laurena Belle Lenihan, who has the farthest of anyone to come, should have tried to come as she suffered considerably from the cold when her father got stuck in the snow with his car. He was obliged to carry her to @ farmhouse and get her tw bed. Laurena Belle has not been absent or tardy all this school yea: Mrs. Haibeck has been enjoying a visit from her mother this week. Beginning with the closing of school Wednesday afternoon, April 1st, there will be an Easter vacation until Tuesday morning, April 7th. This will give a five-day vacation and include the usual Easter holidays, Mrs. Haibeck plans to spend her va- cation at the home of her parents at Pettibone, N. D. ‘The Young Citizens’ League sent expressions of sympathy to Vernice end Orland Bijelland in their recens bereavement. We are glad that we with us again THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL | One of South’s Leading ‘Dirt Farmers AWARD A ONEL [[__stecorriat war) ACREAGE CUTS NOT CERTAIN TO BRING DROP IN BUSHELAGE 15,000,000 Acres in 1924 Pro- duced More Than 18,000,- 000 Acres in 1930 If the decrease contemplated in acreage to be planted to spring and durum wheat is reduced 12 and 24 per cent, respectively, as indicated in the intentions-to-plant report, it does t Union Terminal associa- |, tion said Wednesday in its weekly review. “Remarkable cooperation with the farm board program is shown. In 1924, acreage was a little more than 15, millions, or about the same as forecast for 1931, yet the production Was 258,269,000 bushels,” the review said. “This was some 64,000,000 bushels more than was produced er approximately 18,000,000 acres 30, “When a small acreage is planted, the land best suited to large yields is selected by the farmers. Some of the abandoned acreage is summer-fallow- ed and put in condition to increase output per acre the next season. “Based on percentage reduction cut woukl be approximately 30,000,- ¢ 000 bushels, of which 12,500,000 would be in durum. “With excellent crop prospects in the southwest and’ total production in the winter wheat area about three times as large as in the spring wheat territory, the cut of approximately 17,500,000 bushels of bread wheat for the Northwest would not make an appreciable dent in the estimated carryover on July 1 of between 250,- And now her name ts Mrs. Way. It used to be Dorothy Sills before she was married the other day to Robert Swayze Way, East Orange, N. J, society man, in New York’s famous Little Church Around the Corner. She is & daughter of the late Milton Sills, film star, and his first wife, and her wed- ding was attended by representatives of society, stage and screen, Now she is a “Way” on a Bermuda honeym This is the ninth of a series of articles on home written especially Department of Hot weather is j growing tomatoes, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. 8. as necessary for equator and require a relatively long season with plenty of warm weather. and same yields as a year ago, the \ The season for some of these crops, like tomatoes, peppers and eggplant, can be lengthened by starting the plants in the house, 'a hotbed or cold- frame, or better, in a small green- house. Success with plants started indoors and moved to the garden depends largely upon the way they are set out. The plants should be watered a few hours before they are moved to in- sure’ the soil sticking to their roots. Care Is Essential If the plants have been growing in pots or dirt bands there will be no trouble holding the soil on their roots, but if they are simply transplanted in a bed, a knife should be run be- tween them and soil should be taken up in-blocks around their roots. Handle the plants carefully. They cannot, stand rough treatment and exposure, Rows in the garden should be marked off and the fertilize HOT WEATHER CROPS_REQUIRE -CAREFUL HANDLING WHILE BEING TRANSPLANTED being set’ out, say not ing care in the preparati cut off at the surface of the soll by cutworms, If @ small number of plants are more than a Experienced gardeners use painstak- ion of the is worked into each hill. are spaced about four fet apart and the poles for the beans to climb upon are securely set in the ground before the seeds are planted. each bean is In planting, taken between the —A Series Explaining the By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League The artificial one club bid is the oldest of all established artificial con- ventions. In auction bridge, we at one time saw an artificial minor suit bid—that is the bidding of one club or one diamond was arbitrary and meant nothing in regard to the hold- ing of the suit mentioned. It simply gave partner a conventional picture of the hand. This system, however, never proved popular in auction. The one club bid in contract be- came popular through the system known as the Vanderbilt club con- vention which required the holding of | three sure tricks. Ace and king of the same suit were counted as two tricks, ace and queen of the same suit as one and one-half tricks, ace as one trick, king queen of same suit as one trick, king as one-half trick. ‘When the Vanderbilt system is used, the bidding of one club means noth- ing in regard to the club holding, but indicates a three quick trick hand with sufficient strength for another bid even if partner's hand is worth- less, therefore it is a forcing bid and requires partner to respond. The Partner of the one club bidder is re- quired to bid unless released from this Obligation by an intervening bid from opponent. The arbitrary response of partner to the one club bid is one diamond. The one diamond response is made unless the hand contains two quick tricks valued according to the above table. This response of one diamond is arbitrary and means nothing in re- gard to the diamond holding. Ifthe hand held by the partner of the one club bidder does contain two sure tricks, he must respond with a suit or no trump bid. A bid of one in any suit but diamonds would indicate a four-card suit headed by queen, 10 or better. When the hand does not contain such a suit but still has the) two high card tricks, the proper re sponse is one no trump. If the partner of the one club bid- der has more than enough strength| Contract Bridge System— to put in a positive response, he should show the full size of his hand at once unless it is a two suitor, in which event he may name one suit and then on his next round may show the other suit. Strictly speaking, the Vanderbilt club system is not used to show two suit hands. There are, however, club conventional systems which do show r put in 000,000 and 300,000,000 bushels. are from the| thumb and finger and thrust, eye “Wheat farmers of the Northwest undoubtedly plan to lower as agriculture, but favorable weather for seeding might change their actual Plantings considerably,” the Review said. “Several groups of the Farm- ers Union organization, from Devils Lake in eastern North Dakota, to Garrison in the western part of the state,.in the last week have sent, in copies of signed agreements to lower their acreage to be seeded to wheat by 20 to 40 per cent each. “Actual figures on acreage of spring wheat are not officially made Public until the July 10 crop re- two suit hands:and they will be de-| Port. scribed in later articles. Generally the Vanderbilt club convention is used to show partner a strong no trump hand with three suits stopped, therefore users of this system only bid one no trump when all four suits are stopped, considering a suit stopped with queen and small if the other three suits are stopped. , Under this system, it is impossible #or'the original bidder to make a nat- ural one club bid. If he has a hand which is normally a one club bid, he is required to bid two clubs. This is not a forcing bid, but is made simply to show partner a minimum one club bid. Likewise, if the partner of the conventional one club bidder has @ hand containing two quick tricks with a real diamond bid, he cannot respond with one diamond, but must overcall with two diamonds. With the exception of the conven- tions outlined above, the Vanderbilt system is purely a natural one, using all other two bids as a forcing two bid. There are a great many variations to the club convention.. Some require a minimum of three or four high card. tricks to put in the arbitrary one club bid. Others’ show only top honor tricks suph as aces and kings. Gen- erally they require three or four of these top honor tricks. The advocates of this variation believe it helpful in arriving at a slam contract. The most popular variation of the club convention is & system which has been worked out by two’ prominent Cleveland players who employ the club convention to show the interme- | diate hands, ‘This system will be fully described in the following’ articles, (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Accident Victim Is Out of Danger Gordon Fischer, 5, local child, us| suffered a fractured skull struck by a truck Saturday night, has i when | 800d. believed out of danger, according to hospital attendants Wednesday morning. : They said he had spent a restful night and that his condition was The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Fischer, 1028 Raymond been progressing satisfactorily and is BE SURE YO MENTS THROUGH AV STRAW IS NOTA MOD- ERC AMERICAN IDEA. FROM ANCIENT TIMES St. ‘Make Bismarck Shine’ Urges Clean-up Chief Ambition to “make Bismarck shine” js expressed by J. A. McLachlan, chairman of the Lions club commit- tee appointed to arrange for clean- up week beginning April 20. In a statement issued Wednesday, McLachlan said: “Personally, I find our wonderful city clean and spot- less, but come on, everybody, let's make everything shine.” Complete plans and an organization set-up for the clean-up campaign ‘will be announced by the committee in the near future, McLachlan indi- Holy Week Services At St. Mary Outlined A schedule of services for holy week at St. Mary's Pro-cathedral was announced Wednesday by Rev. Fath- er John A. H. Slag, rector, as follow: Holy Thursday—Pontifical High Mass at 8 a. m. and consecration of the holy oils by Rt. Rev. Vincent NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE ALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain Mortgage made by Wm, Fredrickson of Baldwin, County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, Mortgagor, to Fevold & Chri tla yn of Baldwin, County of Bui leigh and State of North Dako’ Mortgagor, to Fevold & Christianson, Mortgagees, dated the 26th day of March, 1928, to secure the followin; indebtedness, to-wit: One note dat larch 26, 1928, due October Ist, 19: for one hundred ten dollars ($110.00), and which Mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Reg Burleigh County, Sta’ kota, on the 28th y of March, 1928, and which ope is of the followin, nature, to-wft: Debtor deceased, ant that there is claimed to be due on said Mortgage at date of this notice the sum of one hundred twelve and 84/100 dollars for principal and interest. nd that sald Mortgage wili, be] foreclosed by a le of the personal such Mortgage and here- scribed, at public auctio agreeably to the statutes in such ca made and provided, at the Elias farm on the N% of NE of ‘section 32-141-80, in the County of Burleigh of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 10th day of April, 1831.) That, personal. prop which will be sold to satisfy salt Mortgage is described as follows, to- wit: One Little Gentys tractor plow. ba hd & CHRISTIANSON. » \ NOTICE OF CH. a MORTGAGE Notice ts her n that defaylt has been made in ti onditions of certain Mortenge made by Wm, Fredrickson and Albin, Bratrom i jaldwin, County of Burleigh, 91 ff North Dakota, Mortg: & Chri County of Burl Dakota, Moriehe of September, 1 lowing indebted: dated Sept. 7. hu: itiansen of Baldwi ind State of North Burleigh County, kota, on the 29th 4 and which 4: nature, to-wi that there 4 Mortgage at the date of this no- tice the sum of four hundred eighty- five and 41/100 dollars for principal and interest. And ald Morten e will be fale o' that foreclosed b: the personal prorenty, in such Mortengs and heres inafter described, at public auction, sureeed to the statutes in such case made Mertaage is as follows, to- wit: One MeCormick-Deering 28-inch including feeder and all its. FEVOLD & CHRISTIANSON. * J. 8. FEVOLD, 4 Agent, ‘Bismarck, Nogth Dakota. ft / acreage by the department of t! arden to find about half of them English Princes Win and at Same Time Big Gaming Season Bring Vina Del Mar downward, into the soil, five to seven seeds to a hill. ‘Later the plants are thinned to about three in a hill. Some gardeners place a glass or parchment paper protector over each hill to protect the young plants from the wind and cold and especially from the beetles that attack them. These covers, however, must be re- moved before the plants become “leggy” or spindling. NEXT: Watering the Garden. Vina Del Mar, Chile, April 1. —(®)—This center of the Chilean Riviera, which found itself in the headlines throughout the world when the Prince of Wales and Prince George were here recently, is settling down its fall and winter slackening of business, well . satisfied after having enjoyed its © greatest season in history. . By far the greatest attraction— the new million dollar casino with its three big roulette and baccarat Woehrle, Bishop af Bismarck; at 7:30 p. m., Lamentations, > Good Friday—Mass of the pre- sanctified at 8.9, m. and unvelling of the cross; at 7:30 p.m., Lamenta- tions. Holy Saturday—Blessing of the Easter fire and the Easter candles at 7a. m.; mass at about 8:30 a. m. Easter Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a. m., and at 8 o'clock pontifical high mass with sermon by Bishop Woehrle. The combined boy's and men's choirs will sing one of Haller's masses, NOTICE OF CHATTER MORTGAGE 1 Notice is hereby given that default has been made in t conditions of that certain Mortgag Fredrickson of Bald Burleigh, and State of ‘th Di Mortgagor, to Fevold & Christianson of Baldwin, County of Burleigh id State of North Dakota, Mortgag dated the 16th day of pelt 1929, secure the following Indebtedness, to- wit: One note dated April 16, 1929, due October Ist, 1929, for ninety-six dollars ($96.00), and which Mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, ‘ate of North Dakota, on the 18th y of April, 1929, and ‘which default fg of .the following nature, to-wit: Debtor deceased, that ‘there is id Mortgage at a notice é sum of one hundred one and 14/100 dollars for principal And forecl agre made and provided, at t farm on the N& of NEX $2-141-80, in the County of Burleigh, State of ‘North. Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. 10th day of Apri, 1931, which will be sol satisfy said Mortgage is dencribed as follows, to- wit: One 7x6.1.H. C, plow drill. FEVOLD, & CHRISTIANSON. J. 8. FEVOLD, Agent, Bismarck, Nortty Dakota, m. on ‘hat Tooms, cabaret, theater and res- *“taurant—was given e big boost by the royal visitors, who played in the gaming rooms, danced in the cabaret, and dined in the sump- tuous restaurant. while George found roulette to his liking, and took away several thousand pesos, although he never counted these winnings. COSTLY WEEDS ‘Weeds cost Minnesota farmers $50,- 000,000 a ‘Year,, according to & report from the state agricutlural farm, Are You “Hitting On Alll Six?” Liver Stomach Bowels Nesyea Reais eet Are They All 100%: Folks, the human body is just like a Hae yehing. must be in Seed working order if you ex; to get best performance out of eit ther, You nan Carpet to feel 100% if your liver is out of order, fd stomach Et nerves jtimpy or bowels tied up. must build up your vital forces and you and women who have been doctori for ages trying to get back the vimat endurance of earlier years will beaston- ished, delighted and amazed to see how quickly strength, energyand vital- ity come back thru the use of Tanlac, Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac, Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world- famous tonic and there is no reason hy y yous too, can’t begin today to re- build your worn-out tissues and revi- talize your entire system, Your money back if you are not speedily helped. i by a fair world-famous medicit weak, weary, despondent men A Tonic for Man or Woman DrPIERCES Golden Medical Discov YO HO, AND A BOTTLE OF RUM; THIS DRY. NAVY'S REALLY DRY! One of the stranded boats in Uncle Sam's dry navy. Boston, Mass., March 31.—(NEA)— Uncle Sam can boast a real dry navy it picket boat No. 190, which gly followed the first boat's ex- ple and also became stranded. Low tide left the boats high and dry on land. Other boats finally rescued them at high tide. AVIATORS, FLYING ‘BLIND,’ LOCATE CITIES BY SMELL Akron, Ohio, March 31.—(NBA)— Aviators have many interesting Of locating cities when flying ate odor of this city, where many tires are made. The airmen say Chicago's upper air smells of the stockyards, and oil re- fining towns ‘like. East Chicago and Whiting, Ind., have théir individual odors. Cities with zinc plants, coke neglect your child’s COUGH or COLD ‘RY thismilder“counter-irritant.” Good old Musterole now made milder for babies and small children. So asant to use and so reliable—apply ildren’s Musterole freely tothe affected area once: hour for, hours. That’s.the safe, sure treatment that millions of mothers and leading doctors and nurses recognize and endorse, Musterole gets action because it is a “counter-irritent’’—not just a salve sit penetrates and stimulates blood Girculation, helps to draw out infection "Thats why this famous blend of oil of mustard, esmpbin, meesthal and other helpful i i lief naturally. “Beep fll srength Maserle on har for adults Iren’s Musterole for the little tots. STERO moe (Political Advertisement) “payer for many years and if (Pol. Ady.) ways after dark, but flyers always know they Akron by the peculiar cooking rubber hanging over |orens and tanneries are others vers can’t miss. U. S. FAT MEN’S ur. Men's club. Shaw declares the de- pression has reduced the tonnage of the club's membership 3,650 pounds. ‘This sad state of affairs brings the gross weight of the 1,472 members to @ total of 332,672 pounds. 2 Win in Dickinson Oratorical Contest (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., April 1.—Delmar Boulger won first place in the ora- tory division, and Marion Robertson won first place in the declamatory division of the high school public speaking contest held at the Dickin- son high school Monday night. Clarence Morgen placed second in the oratorical division and Marion Hauser was awarded second place in the declamatory division. Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys. If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first signofdisorder.Use Doan’sPills. Successful for more than 50 years, Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Doan’s today. Sold by deal- H. T. PERRY Candidate for City Commissioner 5 Your support will be appreciated. Announcement I wish to announce that I am a Candidate for Police Magistrate at the April 7th election. Have been a tax- with equal justice to all. Your support will be appreciated. elected will conduct the office 8. S. McDONALD J. P. FRENCH For Reelection as City Commissioner A P| :