The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1931, Page 2

EDUCATORS WIND UP TWO-DAY MEETING Present Officers Serve Un- til New Executive Commit- tee Can Be Named ;Grand Forks, Ww. D., April 4—(P— North Dakota educators concluded 4 two-day conference at the university here Friday after re-electing all members of their executive committee and hearing a discussion of high school test methods led by Dr. R. D. Cole, of the university education school. | A proposal to change the cate ot; the conference to the same time as the state high school conference in May was brought before the board but final action was deferred until later. The conference originally was held in conjuction with the contests but the present plan of holding it sepa- rately ‘was adopted several yeuls ago A crowded schedule prevented the meeting of the executive committee scheduled for Friday afternoon so present officers of the confereice will serve until a meeting can be ar- ranged. Selection of a project for next year will be made by the executive com- | mittee after members have voiced their preference through letters to headquarters at the university. INDIANS READY FOR EASTER OBSERVANCE Yaqui Tribe Plan Half-Christian, Half-Pagan Program for Holy Day Phoenix, Ariz., z., April 4.—(?)—The barbaric boom of tom-toms will call the Yaqui Indians of Arizona and Sonora toa wierd, half-Christian, half-pagan observance of Easter as the sun drops beyond the horizon Saturday night. In Guadaloupe, near Phoenix, Pue- blo, near Tucson, and a score of Yaqui villages throughout the Mexican state of Sonora, the Indian interpre- tation of Christ's passion, death and ressurtection was to be depicted in pantomime. In each village Indian braves, their bodies streaked with paint and their | faces grotesquely masked, prepared to | chant and dance before candle-lit | altars of the priests. | Near the altar in each village was | @ rudely constructed rock sepulchre, ip which a figure representing that of Christ will rest. It will be watch- ed over by three small girls who, at- tired in white robes, will represent angels. When the sun peeps over the hori- | zon Sunday morning, the dancers will gc_home. ‘The ceremony is a mixture of Eas- ter rites as taught the Indian by the Spanish Padres and pagan customs inherited from long-dead forefathers. | = 8 9: 9 10 10 Judge Rutherford 10:30—Cleveland Symphony Orchestra i | ii: | PN tional Oratorio Society and Opera—What it has been d what 1t shoulld be udio pel Tabernacle tional Vespers—Dr. Fosdick tholic Hour ster Cantata udios olph Engelhardt's Trio 15—Dr. Francis Coe ‘a 2 ryee Morris String 1 3 8 9 MONDAY, APRIL 6 i—Farm Flashes and Weather Report Ing Devotion eerio rm Reporter in Washington Old Time Music }0—Opening Grain Weather Review Aunt Sammy Arlington Time Signals Grain Markets —Grace Duryee Morris $0—National Home and Farm Hour Markets— EESSS Seon i P.M. 12:36—Musie j 2:00—Music 2:15—Close, High and Low Markets —News—Livestock Markets 2:30—Siesta Hour 5—Good News Radio Magazine 3:00—Finnish Program —Tea Dance Program —Mormon Tabernacle Stocks and Bonds and News 0—Grace Duryee Morris 0—Quaker Oats Program 5—Studio 0—How Is Business? Merle Thorpe —Studio 0—Orchestra :30—Episode « No, Harlow Manor 9:00—Farmers’ Union Terminal asso- elation COMPLETE CATTLE TESTING Bowman, N. D., April 4.—Comple- tion of the testing of cattle in Bow- 11—Mystery of in Bowman county will begin next week, Dr. Low announced. f STICKERS GARDEN CROPS This is the twelfth of a series of articles on home gardening, written especially for NEA Service and ‘The Tribune. By WILLIAM BR. BEATTIE Bureau of Plant Industry, U. 8. Department of Agriculture Old diseases and insects stay with us and new ones appear every year. The fight goes on. New methods of combat are found and applied. But there ssems to be no chance of making a complete cleanup of these enemies of the gardener, and the best | we can hope for is that they be held in check. We gas and poison them, we destroy their wintering places and make life unpleasant for them in every way possible. Burning the old trash in the garden and in the fence rows about the gar- den will get rid of a good many in- sects that winter in, or under, any kind of material that will afford them shelter. Certain insects spend the winter in the ground so that fall plowing is effective in destroying them. That Ounce of Prevention bial ounce of prevention is worth a ; Pound of cure. In fact, prevention is the only safe procedure in dealing | with most of the diseases. Certain diseases carry over from one year to another in the soil, others in or on the seeds and plants, and still others are transmitted in both the soil and the seed. Many serious diseases, such as bean | anthracnose, pea pod spot, and potato leaf roll and mosaic, are carried in or | on the seed and cannot be controlled by seed treatment. It is therefore es- sential to secure seed as nearly free of disease as is obtainable. | Some of the worst garden troubies, such as root knot and club root, are brought in on the roots of plants and | not only damage the present crop, but remain in the soil to attack future crops. In buying plants be sure that | they are healthy and free from in-| sects, The roots should be clean, In the case of diseases the prover- | DISEASES AND INSECTS MUST BE KEPT FROM FROM BEGINNING Fighting the garden enemies. The first group, the chewing in- sects, can usually be controlled poisons, but plant lice and other sucking insects must be controlled by contact poisons or by suffocation. Use of Poisoned Bait Cutworms, one of the worst insects | that the gardener has to contend | with, can be controlled by the use of | Poisoned bait made by taking two level tablespoonfuls of white arsenic or Paris green, mixing it thoroughly with five pcunds of dry wheat bran, then adding four to six quarts of water in which a half pint of sor- ghum or cheap molasses has been mixed. Mix the poison in the morning and let it stand in a safe place where nothing can get to it during the day. Then, late in the evening, scatter it thin around the base of the plants to | be protected. Certain o1 the diseases like celery blight and tomato leaf spot can be Prevented—not cared, but prevented —by spraying with Bordeaux mix- ture. The story of the control of the many insects and diseases of garden vegetables: is too long for the telling hairy, and free from knots or swell-| in one short news article, so all of ings. | you who want this information should Insects may be divided into two| write the U. S. Department of Agri- classes with reference to their meth- od of taking in food—those that bite or chew and swallow the substance of the plant and those that suck and swallow the juices of the plant. | Of the more important garden culture in Washington for a copy of Farmers’ Bulletin 1371-F on the Dis- eases and Insects of Garden Vege- tables, which tells how to control all —A Series Explaining the By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) Our two previous articles have been devoted to explaining a variation of | the club convention as compiled by John H. Law and V. F. Boland of Cleveland. The Principal point our readers must bear in mind when this system is being used is that an opening bid of one shows a minimum hand. If the original bidder's hand contained three and one-half tricks,.the bid- ding would be opened with one club, therefore when this system is used, the partner of the original bidder must be very careful in supporting | minimum one bids. Examples showing the proper way to handle this system when the orig- inal bidder opens with one of a suit are given below. We will assume thet East and West always pass. South in | all cases holds the same hand and | opens the biddiag with one spade. ALL NORTH HANDS Contract Bridge System— in spades—that is under most systems when South bids a spade, North should jump to three spades, but under this system North bids two spades, saying to partner, “If you can go three spades, I will take it to four spades.” South's hand hardly justi- fies a raise to three spades, but let us assume that- he held the king, Jack and six oy hearts instead of the king, nine and six, he would then be justi- fied in bidding three spades and North would go to four. Hand C Again South opens with a spade and North’s hand is strong enough to go to game at once. Therefore his proper bid is four spades. Hand D Even though South’s opening bid does not necessarily mean that & | slam cannot be arrived at if North has a strong hand. Hand D is an example of slam bidding with — opening a minimum one spade. North (A) S—10-4-3-2 H—A-8-7 D—K-10-5 C—9-6-4 (©) S—10-4-3-2 S—K-10-4-3 H—A-Q-7 H—A-Q-10-5-4 D—K-10-5 D—K-5 C—A-6-4 C—A-4 SOUTH S—A-Q-J-6-5 H—K-9-6 D—Q-5-4 C—8-3 Hand A South has not the required strength to open with one club, Holding but | 2 tricks, he bids @ spade. North | mal support for spades but as he mum, he should pass. Hand B With this hand South again opens with one spade. North has two raises i At the Movies 4 CEE oe) CAPITOL THEATRE “The picture of a hundred scttings’ is what they are calling “Lottery Bride,” Arthur Hammerstein's spec- tacular musical drama for United Artists, coming to the Capito: The- atre next Monday. _ Four giant stages at the studios in Hollywood were required for the scores of lavish backgrounds used in the production. The settings, of an impressionistic and modernistie type, were created by William Cameron Menzies, supervising art directur. They included Viking . ships, ice breakers, mining camp scenes, gaudy cafes, gardens in Norway, gigantic te i in one and one-half tricks and nor- | knows his partner's hand is a mini- | tt Li has support for spades but also. good heart suit and makes | jump bid of three hearts. | later support his partner’s | as his jump bid is a demand b ‘forces partner to keep the bidding open. South, having normal support in hearts, should go to four hearts. North would then jump to five spades and although South’s hand is ® min- | imum he could have bid a spade on, four to the ace queen. He has not yet told his partner that he holds | spades to the ace, queen, jack. With this additional strength he is justified | in bidding six spades. Today’s hands have dealt entirely | with minimum holdings by South. In | Monday’s article we will show ex- | amples of hands where South opens | with one club, giving the proper re- | sponsés by North. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) te ous charges and then blackmailing them. In “Man of the World,” Powell is supported by two leading ladies, Car- ole Lombard, comely blonde actress who came into prominence in “Fast and Loose” and “It Pays to Adver- tise;” and Wynne Gibson, popular actress of the New, York stage, al- ready signed to @ long term contract to become his wife. From this point on the picture's action is developed with skill and dramatic suspense, building up effec- tively to one of the most and impressive climaxes seen on the talking screen in ever-so long. “Man of the World, which was di- of one spade shows a minimum, it’ 5! fallace, comes to} Nn; abies Senda | in the Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Corner Fourth 8t. ae Avenue C paneer service at 11 i bie ,Unrealtty” Suna school at Wednesday evening “S teutimontal | meeting at 8 o'clock. maintained at Teading room 119% Fourth street is open dally, ex- s|eept_legal holidays, from, 13 to 'b m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p. All are wel- come to attend these services aid to visit the reading room. FIRST LUTHERAN Corner Ave. D Seventh st. E. Benzo it cunday Faster service at 10:45. mon. Subject: “The Morning of the Resurrection of Jesus.” The choir will render the cantata, “Life Mter- al.” eat solos and duets will be A brief ser- ing by Mrs. Harry Cung, soprano; Maton Meivitie and Sylvia ‘Bonwon altos; Edward Nelwon and “Gilbert Benson, tenors, and 0. ¥. Nordlund, Peatiere will be a Swedish service at 0 p.m. In the evening at 7:45 the choir will repeat the cantata, “Lite Eternal.” Visitor: are welcome, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Missouri Synod) A195 Fourth Strose J. V. Richert, pastor * Faster services as follows: m.—Sunday school. wile Breise, superintendent. Miss 10:00 a. m.—Confessional service (eulilb 10:30 a. m.—Easter service, with celebration of Holy Communion (Ger- man 6:45 p. m.—Bible hour, in charge of the Walther league, 7:30 p, m.— Baster (English), Sermon: “In the Glory 6f His Resur- rections The Walther league quartet will render an Easter choral. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Street on le 8. Rindahl, pastor Kast sve services ly Sermon, “The Open Tomb.” Anthem, Sect the Gates of the/¢ Tempie” (Knapp), choir, stor ool and Bible |, ok Anthem, Sermon, Hymn, Benediction. «Mt jand Mi :|Cantata, under Wiidermere. pear elsewhere Jat 7:30 o'clock. on Sunday even: tijled “Victory,” Organ to Calvary,” Py |. Noggle, “Out | cho! “Th » iste chorus, Glory,” choir, Organ offertory, “Angelus” (Lieur- Bavendick. Chorus, Benediction Postlude, “ Ear iscopal chure! Prologue, Bett man} Know That My Redeem- er Lives” (Wilson), ‘The Walk to Emmaus,” Walter E. Vater. “Crown Crowns,” congregation, Organ postiude, “Gloria in Excel- der the direction of Miss J P.M. Di iivening worship at 7:30 p.m. this wefwice the combined choirs of the church will render Larson, entitled John A, Larson, director. prelude, “The ce). Solo, “Hils Love Divine,” Mra. Frank! Qrgan prelude, “March to Calvary" (from the Crucifixion) (Stalner), hrist Hath Arisen,” choir. | Morris, jewel.” ter Sunday School Program To be given at MeCabe Methodist | E 20 Exercises. by pone pupils. pt. A"mueical monologue, “The Magda- lene’s Story,” reader, Marjorie Acker- accompanist, choir, Maxine Pickles, Marjorio Ack- ‘Meditation"|erman, Ethe}] Sandin, Ione Noggle, Virginia Smith, Iris Swarts, George Ye Saints,” congrega- | Moses, David Davis, Russel ‘Ardot and William Davis, Musical numbers, “Alas and Di¢ My Saviour, Bleed’, apd “Low in the Grave He Lay,” choir, Duet, “In the Carden, David Davis and Russel Arnot. Duet, “O'er the Hills,” Marjorie Ack- erman and Jone Noggle. Anthem, “But Now Is Christ Risen,” Him With Many lozart).. choir, school at 12:00 noon, Spe- ——— cial program by all departments un-| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jessie Ramp Floyd BE. Logee, minister avis. 7:30 a. m-—-Young people's Ei moraines service, Mary Lou Thom; At school, 7:30-—Fivening service of worship, sponsored by Sunday school. call to ip. Hiymn, “When I’ Survey the Wond- Tous Cros Antiphon Prayer in Unison. Hymn, “Christ the Lord Is Risen To- day, Offertory, Bells” mings). Kaster pageant, “Light,” Processional, “Light of the World We Hail Thee.” h Sunday at “Easter (Cum- Beatrice Vater; Churen school, 9:25 a. m. Festival service, 11 a. m. Prelude, “Largo” (Handel), organ and violin, Mrs. it Mr, Engelhardt, Mr. Lars Processional, “Holy! Holy! ‘Hoty! Liturgy. Solo, “The Holy, City,” Myron H. An- derson, Epistle. Two anthems, children’s choir, Gospel. Offertory, organ, piano and violin. “phe Risen Christ.’ chorus from’ Handel's choir. piano, indahl, “March” from “Athalia,” Recesi Postlude, organ, piano and violin. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh street and Rosser avenue Ira E. Herzberg, minister 6:00—Sunrise service. Special selection by the Nurses’ Glee club. Sermon by Bishop L. H. Seager, Le- Mars, Iowa. $:00—Service at the penitentiary. | 10:00—Sunday church school for all departments, H. G. Schwantes, super- | intendent. ‘The beginners’, primary and junior | departments will’ give an Easter pro- gram at this hour. 11:00—Morning worship service, Choir, “Easter Morn” (Lane). Sermon by Bishop L. H. Seager, Le- Mars, Iowa. 3:30—Vesper service. Sor, “Behetssah, (Bowers). Sermon by Bishop L. H. Seager, Le- Mars, lowa. “The _ Wonéro (Parks), | Christ Arose” | Cross” 7:30—Prayer serviee. , 8:08—Pgrsonal workers’ group. 8$:30—Choir practice. Saturd: 9:30—Junior Catechism class. 10:00—Advance Catechism class. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L. Jackson, pastor 10 a. m.—The Easter service of the Sunday school. rvice with |, the classes taking part in the pro- ram. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superin- tendent, in charge. 11 a. 'm.—Morning worship. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “On the Holy Mount” . talk; “The Biggest Blog- Mr. Jackson. Golo, “ihe Holy City,” Miss Esther My Soul” Jacobso! Aathem, “Hark, Hark, CH. R. Shelley), the church chotr, Girected by Mrs. Carence Gun- ness. Offertory, “Lily of the Valley” (Sa- eae Sermon, “If I Die Shall He Live Again?” Rev. Erling Monnes. Postlude, Miss Wilson. 4:30 p. m.—The Junior B. Y¥. P. U. and Crusade hour; leader, Kathryn Jacobson. 7:30 p. Music by the church orchestra. friendly hour of service. Sermon, “The Man Who Died First of All.” Sixth in the series of sermons on the m.—Evening service. A also the monthly business meeting, at the parsonage. ‘Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid will meet with QO. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth street. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Mrs. Day Broly ‘Communion. § a. m—Holy Communion. ‘Morning Praye :00 a. m.—Choral Eucharist and eee, “The Empty Tom! m.—Church tehook seryice and presentation of the Lent ing. Prvalthtul Raise the Stra! ak nda (336), “Bread of the Kyrie — Cruickshank’s Communion lervice. ‘Anthem (after epistie), “Jesu, Word of God I (Gounod), “Golden Harps Are e Empty Tomb,” the my “Hallelujah, He Is Rises W. Pearce) , “In the End@ of the Sabbath,” ‘Lorenzo Ail things come of Thee. Agnus 2 in "lixcelnis, None Dimittis (244). ‘MCE TE hymn 72), “Jesus Christ "gg A Pestiude,, SS eativat larch” (Gou- Cae eey Ez rat 1 Paget mnee“AGvent Fells Us Christ’ Is Easter hymn. govies OF ‘presentation of mité “Hiyinn—esenus, Tender Shepherd.” reed, ‘ers and blessing. “Onward Christian Lg! peur APValter Ee Vater, paler Baster Sewtay, Services crt hs br atola Yee Portals” (Gounod) KGounce), Mth. Rawiey, oF i Pie ric n Pager 99 3.8. cy ” ati ‘As It Tees to Dawa mats xeati new members. Gloria: Patri, choir and congrega- Scripture lesson. Rev. W. 4. Baker. ofan, “Easter,” conn “AN ADDRESS oF DISTINCTION’ Unusual Facilities For Small Meetings Too! Tae Drake ... renowned for successful see ere ° 5 ioe fo small group i 'y adapted to si yu} in room arrangements... . aneete Con- ference Room without extra cl dining service fitted to your rel ep Ee our experienced staff will relieve you of detail . . . obtain reduced railroad rates... plan registrations . . . suitable entertainment, etc. Costs are mod- erate. Write for further information. THE DRAKE HOTEL, CHICAGO home here Friday night. ‘a new radio device that not only finds i ft Light. the Fromlteet Light, /the source of eieoes Shine. he Light Shines Brighter. Shadows Fall. + V Gleam: eight From an Open b VI Gleam: Light for All the World Installation of church school de- partment student officers. > Benediction. I Glimmer: II Glimmer: nd those taking part here Characters Traveler, Simeon, Chester Perry. presiding. elr Haster|” prelude, Kaster hymns, Grace Dur- Kk. the direction of Mrs.|yeo Morris, sence Ahelgn Bohatet. Victory." by!" Call to worship—Poem, “Rest Re-| golo,’ Mra. Charles Prentice, “Thou ae i eupaber Sp] maineth.” Fi née Didst Leave Thy Throne.” io : this ne re Responsive reading. “Kor Me.” Junior department chorw: ‘i = Prayer service: Wednesday. evening Robert Kdick." s e Bee are en Mn Far] PUR. EtneL Guileg, there Tea Get Our 3}. First Centurion, Emerson Logee. ve reading, “The Easter i La ti at abet aorta Rae | Second Centurion, Howard Lew Estimate on by Wi ‘Mrs. oO Ernestine Dobler. ice Mantnine. Mate Cewa RAIN PIPES “Glory” Csern), roan rot ee aammon. | Salome, Mary Lou Thompson. 4 iw Huth Rowley, organist.” Aneel Marg Horite Diarie, GUTTERS Opening chorus, “From Gethsemane is Ree revel ar SPOUTS choirs, 3:00°-Young people's Kaster break- eler, Clarence Hoover. solo, “Not What I Will,” Mrs. | cast 30—Nursery, kitidergarten, _pri- jee SKY LIGHTS of the Night of Dark-| m: juntor, intermediate, senior de- 0—Girl Scout Troop 1. tment the Suni rel se ES TROUGHS no and alto duet, “0 Morn of ieee son gids ke hae auttreoeb°s. EAV! UG! .” Mesdames Powell and Bav-|” 10:36—Morning service of worship. . rs Organ pretude, “Renurrexit (Chor- | tperanrezer meetine: and FITTINGS ie “Ang@s us Magnus)’ (Lacey), Grace Dur-| 31 HtWonsen’s Attestonary society, i. sola, “Open the Gates, of the Tame pith Mra, William Langer, 114 Avenus oe tty, : fesdames p pp), Mrs. Knapp. 130—G! . senior ae en Offertory, "Poem of Easter” (Muel- Howey Scout Trees Hy quickly and at a low cost. Arnot and voeat “solo, Mr. George Humphreys, Sermon, “The Power @¢ the Cross,” AGED NEGRO DIES | Ph 141 ere’s No Night in Floyd E, Lo Huntington, W. Va., April 4—(7)— one exdames Powell and] Organ ostiude, “Untold Ye Portals William Howard, negro, who said he Davis and Messrs. Beall and Reg- od). 5 5 12 4 adult de. | Was born in Slvery in Floyd county, FRENCH & Splendor of His|partments of the Sunday church, Kentucky, 105 years ago, died at his WELCH HDWE. Research engineers have develope’ Weta He | 1981 WALL PAPERS for any mansion, economical enough for the most modest cottage. Fine enough Send for the New 1931 Catalogue. It’s Free Fill in and mail the coupon below Dear Bir: : i Sina ra send Sze mal Sathout obligation to me the NEW Name..... Raral Route No. ... BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. 401 Fourth St., Bismarck, N. Dak. H.E.SPOHN, Mgr. Phone 399 Pricea *700 lower, yet the most brilliant in action of all Knights... @ lr'beanty, size and power, this new car surpasses wheelbase, greater overall length, wider tread . .. Interiors are roomier, more luxurious . . . The 87-horeepower motor is the highest development of the BE THEREFTY-BUY GUALITY en A BRILLIANT KNIGHT . 3 NEW WILLYS TRUCES . e WillysSiz, 2 2 we “05 w 9060 Willys Hight . . . 995001095 ‘Willys ytom chasis. . . . 3% ‘Willys l¥stpm chassis... 59% Ail prigas f. 0. b. Toledo, 0. ° ° ° - Sandin Wilde Motors, Inc. wang & 304 Fourth $1005 co e1105 smoothness, quietness, economy and long life. WILLYS KNIGHT SAFETY GLASS IN ALL WINDOWS AT SLIGHT EXTRA COST patented double sleeve-valve engine —the which enjoys a world-wide reputation for "Phone 1500