The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1931, Page 2

Py a 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1981 ~ SIAMESE MONARCH -! WILL GROSS NORTH ‘DANOTA THS MONTH Prajadhijok and Queen Will En- ter This Country at Portal, N. D., April 20 WILL HAVE EYES TREATED} King Is Unostentatious Young Man Who Would Play Rath- er Than Be Serious New York, April 11.— (NEA) — As the time draws near for the arrival here of His Majesty King Prajadhi- pok, of Siam, New York's official wel- ‘comers have grown more ang more uneasy. Just how should a grest city greet the first reigning Asiatic sov- ereign to visit our shores? Even though he is traveling incognito, they thought, something ought to b> done. While humorists made conjectures on parades of gaily acccutered Bronx Zoo, elephants and porform- ances on the steps of City Hal} by a thousand — count them — Broadway | dancing girls, Siamese legation of- ficials stepped in with the firm an- nouncement that His Majesty would Not welcome any welcomings et all ‘They made very clear the fact that Siam’s monarch is at heart an un- ostentatious young man who would rather play golf and take snap-shots than shake hands with frock-coated dignitaries in front of the sound cameras. He will be, they satd. to all intents and purposes, an cbscure Asiatic prince who has no other pur- pose in coming here than to consult a couple of doctors about his eyes. A King at White Hoase He will live in ordinary fashion and wear ordinary clothes Even when he visits Washington and as- sumes his regal title while cal'ing at the white house and being cailed up- on in turn by President Hoover. his majesty will appear in drab otciden- tal garb. ‘Those who planned his tour hoped | at first to avoid all social funetions | and as many official ones as conven- tion permitted. Now. however. it ap- pears that the king will have to un- dergo some public entertainment and, in turn, receive some notables of Siam, Canada and the United States. The Ophir Hall estate of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is being put in order for their majesttes to live with their entourage of fourteen. The place was selected and obtained by legation of- ficials because of the quiet and se-) clusion it will offer for the monarch’s) convalescence. King Prajadhipok (the name is pronounced phonetically, with accent on the second syllable) and Queen Rambai Barni (pronounced “Rampl- parni,” accenting “par”) will travel incognito as Prince and Princess of Sukhothai. Now bound for Vancou- ver on the Empress of Japan, they will land April 17 and cross through Canada to Portal, N. D., wurriving there April 20. Following a visit to Washington, and a consultation with specialists of Johns Hopkins university at Baiti- more, his majesty will undergo one or more operations in New York. Al- though the physician in ordinary to the King of Siam is accomoanying the party, the work !s to be deiegated | entirely to American doctors. Americans Are Respected The choice of American rather than British specialists is said to have been made because of the important work American science has accom- Plished in King Prajadhipok’s own country. There are several endowed American hospitals there. Though a defender of the Bud- @hist faith, and supposedly a lineal descendant of Guatama Buddho him- self, King Prajadhipok has estab- lished something of a record for re-| ligious tolerance. Christian missicn- aries long have been welcomed in Si- am, and when the foreign community desired to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the first Pre'estant mission there, he turned over his royal gardens for the occasion and attended the festivities witn his queen. King Chulalongkorn, who began the modernization of Siam, died in 1910, leaving behind him 134 sons, 236 daughters and some 600 wives. By the complicated law of succession the throne passed to Rama Vi, who accepted mOhogamous prfinciyles to the extent of taking only two wives, having “demoted” the first wren she failed to present him with a male heir. His second wife bore him a oe on the day before his death, in 1 First rst Asiatic King to Visit U. S. Likes to Pla y Golf, Take Pictures | Siamese King Coronated in Splendor Though modern in his tastes, King Prajadhipok of Siam came to the throne amid scenes of ancient Oriental splendor. The photo above shows the regal procession passing through the streets of Bangkok at the time of his coronation. At the right is a recent portrait of the Siamese monarch, and below is Queen Rambai Barni, who will accompany him on his forthcoming visit to the United States. and members of the Siamese supreme | court. Plays With Foreigners Tennis, golf or inspection trips usually occupy his afternoons. Near the palace is a fine private links, with full privileges extended to the foreign ministers. But don’t think that King Pra- | Jadhipok has discarded all the col- jorful traditions and ceremonics of his | ancient nation, caution his envoys in America. He is fully cognizant of the proud, picturesque customs and the Place they hold in the hearts-of his people. His majesty has skillfully in- | terwoven the elements of eastern cul- jture and western progress. That is why he maintains at his court a troupe of players to perform the national ballets, dances and plays. He is fond of religious fetes and holi- cay celebrations, and is a true mon- jareh when he rides in a richly colored palaniquin in the native processional | | rites. Tappen Woman Dies Here Early Friday Mrs. Elizabeth Demaray, 39, Tap- pen, died here in a local hospital.at} \8 a, m, Friday. Besides her widower, Benjamin De- maray, she leaves four children, her | father, three brothers and one sister. Her children are Richard, Aberdeen, | 8. D.; Gordon, Adélbert, and Helen, | jall of whom live at Dawson. Her, father, Richard J. Jones, and Archie and Davis Jones, brothers, and a sis- ter Mrs. Hannah Lockwood, all live at Jamestown. Another brather, John, lives at Glendive, Mont. Funeral arrangements been made. | Officers Reelected For Community Chest At a meeting of the board of di- iectors of the community chest held at the Association of Commerce rooms Thursday night, last year's officers were reelected to serve during the en- suing year. They were Judge A, M. Christian- son, president; Dr. H. A. Brandes, vice president; B. O. Ward, treasurer | and H. P. Goddard, secretary. J. L. Boll, Miss Henricka Beach, R. W. Lumry, Mrs. F. R. Smythe, J. C. Taylor, L. K. Thompson and 8. G. Severtson were named to serve on | the budget board. The matter of a social service re- gistration bureau was discussed and it was urged that all charitable or- ganizations report cases to the Red | Cross as the central organization to, avoid confusion and. duplication of | charitable work. have not Dale county, Ala., farmers received | $95,990 for hogs and poultry sold co- operatively during January and Feb- ruary. ‘North and South. Samuel Guggen- —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— By WM. E. McKENNEY jl Secretary American Bridge League | Perhaps the most talked of hand of | the recent Easiern Championship tournament is the one given below. A crack New York pair were waving WA-K-10-8-7 @A-G-J-8-6 heim and Omar Mueller of Cleveland were playing East and West. North | and South were vulnerable, and East | and West were not vulnerable. The | peculiar part of this particular hand | is that a grand slam can be made by | North and South im diamonds | | East and West in spades. ‘The Bidding The bidding was unusually interest: | ing. South passed, West bid one spade. great deal of criticism as the hand contained at the very most one and one-half high card tricks, but cer- tainly with the distributional posei- bilities of the hand, West cannot be criticized for opening the bidding. The ace of spades and the king of hearts in partner's hand will produce @ game for West. With the ace of diamonds and the king of hearts he cannot miss game. 8o certainly, when holding a hand | ; that only requires one and one-half tricks from your partner to produce | game, you should not be criticized for making an opening bid—rather com- plimented on your strategic bidding. Remember, however, that when you have opened the bidding with this type of hand, that you have taken command of the ship and that at no time can you stand a double. Regard- Joss of how high your opponents bid, if your partner doubles, you must be prepared to take that double out. After the opening bid of one spade by West, North doubled showing @ hand much stronger than an ordinary overcall, East rather complicated the situation by raising his partner to four spades. South made a bold bid of five clubs which West passed. North, who had originally intended with his double to show both hearts | and diamonds, now felt there was a possible slam in clubs and went six clubs—and the surprising thing hap- pened, Omar Mueller, sitting in the East position, passed six clubs. He felt quite confident that he had North and South in the wrong suit and if he were to double they might get into the right bid, therefore his pass of six clubs was a very marvelous bid. South passed, but West, who was void of } clubs, now felt confident that North a South could make six clubs and put in what he thought to be a very on sacrifice bid of six spades which North doubled. East, holding six clubs, realized that This bid was subject to a! $10-9-7-3-2 HA-K-Q-7 his partier must be void of clubs and as long as he could bid and re-bid spades, East sees no possibility of los- ing the contract, and therefore re- doubled. All passed, and the final contract was six spades by Weést doubled and redoubled. The Play ‘The king of hearts was opened by Nortlk and East and West made a grand slam for a plus score of 1920 points. Even if North had opened the ace of diamonds, they would still have made the small slam doubled and re-doubled. It is unusually interesting to note that ‘lorth and South could have made a grand slam in diamonds by taking the finesse in hearts and catehiag the lone king of diamonds with the ace. Therefore the possible swing on this hand is close to 5000 points—perhaps one of the largest swings seen in tournament play. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Boy Fractures Arm While Pole-Vaulting Oliver Sorsdah!, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, suffered two fractures of his right wrist Thursday afternoon when the pole with which he was vaulting in track practice broke. The Bismarck youth had several X-ray photographs made at a local hospital i‘ determine the location of the frac- ures. LEGISLATURE HAD CROOKS Ibany, N. Y., April 11—(?)}—There have been crooks in the legislature in the session just ended. A crook, be it explained, is a technical Albany word for a senate bill amended by the assembly and returned to the senate for concurrence in the change. OUT OUR. WAY WHEEEE O10 You HEAR WHAT THAT Guy, WHO JusT WENT BY, SAID ? Boss — LEAST ~— WHAT DO YOU THIN © GOOD NEws! Good News! WE SUST GoT f WELL, A BIG ORDER, ENOUGH WORTH TO LAST SIX MONTHS, AT “ES ? Executives WATS Good+, ppecagsa LETS SRE Now His AN OROER Wee NOT, OLD AN’ GRaH, BEFORE THE AME ~ ITS FROM KEEPIN’ FROM LOSIN’ MAN WANTED) THEIR CrGns TeY AN’ GENTin! FOR A HALF! ExcrTES LiKe QROIWARY PEOPLE. By W: ZSce Now 'T) V were , wien ever AINT WORRY THEY Merc ve MAKES THESE BIG Bia SHOT FEELIN’ OOK] Good , EVERYBODY| HITS HIM FoR SOMETHIN ~ SO HE NEVER LETS HIMSELF FEEL Good. = WHY, IF HOORAY. , EVERY: BODY Ih “HY SHOP WOULD HIT HIM OR A RAISE: sv. GuoRGEs CHURCH (Episcopal) Thayer Avenue and Third Street Plerce Jones, Rector First Sunday after Tor00 a. m—-Churen sche 11:00 a: m.—Morning service. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Avenue D and Seventh 8t. Emil Benzon, pastor 9:40 No “morning fervice. Evening worship at 7:45. by Rev. Benzon. FInsT mate g or CHRIsT iclentint Fourth Street and Avenue © Sunday service at 11:00 a. “Are Sin, eat 2" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Vednesday eve a ing testimonial meeting at 8 o'cloc! A reading room sralittained at 119 Fourth street is open By lewal holidays, from 12 é op. Sunday, 3 to 6 p. the reading room. THINETY LUTIONAN Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie 8. Rin dahl, peator: Church school 9:41 Morning worship, too. ‘yetoek. Choir and solo. a at and L. 1, 418 Lola ra. Clifford ‘sohnson “ana Mrnty, Glee club Mond ‘rinity ria’ clu! onday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tu shop | reiity Lathe era 710N BVAROMEIOAL LoTHuRAN J. V. Rickert, Pastor First Sunday after Easter: 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school, all class- os, Miss Hilla _Brelje, superintendent. RY :30 a. m.—Morning worship (Eng- i Xo p, Pp. m-~—The pastor will conduct servicés at Baldwin in the German language. ™m,—-Bible hour in charge ot the Wwalltne? league. 1e{i20 Be m—Evening services (Hng- lish). Sermon, “Thg Discipleship of St. Thomas,” a continuation of the series of sermon-sketches on the lives of the twelve disciples and apostles, Every Thursday evening at 9 o'clock the Lutheran hour {s being broadcast over the Columbia network, sponsored by the Laymen’s league of tho Mis- souri Lutheran church. Dr. W. A. Maier will deliver an important Bible message. FIRST FVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh St. and Rosser Ave. Ira_B. Hersberg, Minister 10:00—Bunday church school for all departments. H. G. Schwantes, su- peringendent, 11:00—Morning worship service. Special selection by the male quar- tet, John Maftin, Wm, Martin, Wm. Schwartz, Julius ‘Bischof. Sermon, “Stewardship—Our Abili- ties for Christ.” 3:00—Junior league, 0—Young People’s Christian En- vor. TAB venting worship service, f+ Special selection BYithe cl Sermon, Stewardshin—Our ‘Time end a ni for Christ.’ \day— en's chorus practice, 8:00—Young people's department Business meeting. inecra =e 7:30—Prayer services $:30—Choir practice. Friday— 0—Boy Scouts, scoutmaster. Saturday— 9:30-—Junior Catechism class. *-10:00—Aavancé Catéchism class, Julius Bischof, McCARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Morning worship. TS: Organ preli ude inthe ‘Clolater* peat ore) Ruth Rowley, or- Sahist. Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod). Organ “Spring Song” (Lorena). Music by Rainbow Girls’ Choir, se- lected. Sermon, “The Lessons of the Rain- bow,’ Walter 1, Vater. Organ Postiude in F. ‘The members of thé Order of Rain- bow for Girls will be our guests at this service. Sunday school, 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages). Junior League at 3 Epworth league at “The Home.” Hvening ‘worship, 7:30 penn, At this service we are to be favored with a Sacted Concert, given by the Teachers’ College Concert Orchestra ot Dickinson, N. D., under the ditec- tion of Miss Catherine Buens. ‘he orchestra is represented by mem- nee and a fine program Me assured offertory, ., m. 330 p. m. Topic, rene hTiatian wbraxer service Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock, FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH Wogeen Street and Avenue B Ells L, Jackson, Pastor me~The church, school with Howard 10 a classes for all ages. McNutt, superintendent. 11 a,’m.—Morning worship. Pianist, Miew Eather Wilson. Prelude, Elise” (Beethoven). Children's tatky “The ‘Lost Lamb,” Mr, Jackson. 1 pholt under the Mrs, Choir numbet—t siveetion of Mr Clarence Guh- fettory, ybeelugey (Bach). ledge : Sermon, ailey of Religion,” ! a ti ack 5 e 1 fe Phe tut ah oF ¥. fe uu uste “oy opie h Drchestr ai. est in the Firetight,” at 7339 Hee Guild meeting jonday_evenin; nor rin ial ne i. re} 5 aa évoning at 1:30-—The mid-week 4, of the church: at Ps the pi Rater peay, mo ing ice of ey) Vis tune awit Pledge Sun sy This is ance througheut ti nual every mei ces lireory, Ring Pe ee 9:30——] yy | fgere'ce, Cs 8 vSrace, Durie % anit ep re es sc a a Opening Other - tombs,” “Grand “Chorus” an a gan), Grace Dui tris. & = ee me punday “sohool and Bible clais at Sermon Disease and % except p. m.;]remain in the ground until wanted im Ail ate, welcome for use. to attend these services and to visit ening The rg ye ate Josie Grinde and re ‘welcome awaits you at| Celery to provide a supply for storing. Reople and adujt de. | kee” fe 12:00—' ih partments on ‘Sunday chufeh 00—Tuxis cabinet meeting. §:40—Bloneer cabinet ‘meeting. janate, £9 society zest Wil- o les jisous- hi A Ptlendis Woridr nocte! eetin aie of ‘i o- Peeapyte ae of worship. formation from’ airplanes” équi; our F ore By WILLIAM BR. BEATTIE U. §. Department of ere | written Especially, for ‘NEA and The Tribune. the strictly frost-free summer. season northern Michigan and Minnesota. It ts in the northern part of the short and the winter season cor- respondingly long, that we have the greatest heed for the canning and storage of garden products for winter use. Plans must by made in the tind ta peepee Moblog ose is for canning storage. Vegetables most suitable for can- ning are tomatoes, peas, corn and Deans of various kinds. Those best adapted. to storage are potatoes, ‘sweet potatoes (in the south), beets, carrots, cabbage, onions, celery, tur- nips and rutabagas, pumpkins and squashes. Parsnips and salsify may Plant Extra for Canning For best results extra or special plantings of certain of these crops. should be made in order to have a plentiful supply for canning or stor- “| age, Canning the surplus is all right provided enough tomatoes, corn or beans are planted to insure a surplus, otherwise special plantings for can- hing should always be made. Late plantings are usually made of potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips and The canning of vegetables in the home has been worked out to an exact science atid the methods are described fully in bulletins published by the U. 8. Department of Agricul- ture and by the state colleges. ‘The directions given in these publications cover canning in tin, which has been greatly simplified, and canning in lass. ‘The vegetables are divided into two classesthe acid vegetables like to- matoes that may be processed in hot water, and the non-acid vegetables like peas, corn and beans that require a higher temperature than that *of boiling water to process them safely. Offertory, “Nodding Sei (Helms) Vocal solo, Thurley Anell. Sermon, ‘Jesus’ ree Place in Lite,” Floyd B. Log i Organ poatlude, “Woodland Sprites’ Service Ninety. days is about the limit of in northern New England and in country, Where the growing season is PLANS SHOULD BE MADE EARLY TO GROW VEGETABLES FOR CANNING AND STORAGE Canning vegetables fer winter. Storage Is Easy Way Storage is the cheapest and sim- plest way of keeping many of the gai den vegetables for winter use. An outdoor pit or a cool cellar is the most practical place in which to store the products. Winter storage of vegetables, how- ever, is limited to that part of the country where the fall and winter temperatures are relatively low and where the storage space can be kept cool by ventilation. Concrete construction on the farm is now so simple that anyone can build an outside storage pit or cellar at moderate expense. As a rule these outdoor cellars ate built about two- thirds under ground with a mound of earth over them, or they may be built in the side of a hill with the front exposed £0 that the doorway will be level with a walk or drive. Provision must always be made for ventilation and as a rule a ventilator is placed in the top like a chimney and @ section of the lowér part of the door is provided with hingés or a slide so it-can be opened to admit cold air. Farmers’ Bulletin 879-F gives full instructions for the construction of vegetable storage cellars. A copy can be ptocured from the U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. People’s F Forum (Hamrick). 8:30—Young people's fellowship | hour. Mr, Charles Liessman will tal informally about the stars. | Tuesday— | 4:30—Girl Scouts Troop 1. 7:30—Trustees, Wednesday— 1:30—Gitl Scouts Troop 5. 7:30—Mid-week prayer service. | ‘Thursday— | 2:30--Ladies’ Ald circle meetings. | 4:30—Girl Scouts Troop 6. 7:30—Boy Scouts Troop 6. Pee | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Under the title of “One Hevenly Night,” his newest picture coming to the Capitol theatre on Monday, Sam- uel Goldwyn has gathered an extra- ordinary combination of talent and training to give further distinction to Evelyn Laye’s first talking picture. Granted, it didn’t lead the cowboy operettas out of the wilderness of GesPondency, but. the Cantor comedy did as mich to revive a lost hope music of the sereen as the forthcom- ing Chaplin picture is doing to re- suscitate faith in the silent screen. Miss Laye’s picture may complet the task, making of its sponsor a cinematic Moses. Its promise is rich. For one thing, the picture intro- duces to the screen, and to the coun- try at large, the smile, the beauty, the artistry and the song of Evelyn Laye. That characterful, distinguish- ed creature brought « huge throng to hey feet in adoration last winter in “Bittersweet.” But not for long. For there were still great audiences in New York, and still greater ones To them, no ensem| est kind of realism in the picture's reptoduction of the cafe life of Buda- pest, where laws are made for lovers, where sentimental dilly-dallying has all the dignity of a national sport, where cafe brawls are as readily ac- ground of Miss Laye's picture, one that Mr. Goldwyn will ask you to be- lieve. For he does these things well. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘Will Rogers, having made rollicking trips to Paris and London on the talking screen, oo to sleep in his newest Hone Picture, Connecti~ cyt Yankee,” and wakes up in tho court of King Arthur. . . round teblo and alf. Ae WO Meee oe We be seen as the engaging hero | Raitor, ‘Tribune: are no bles, —nothing but the stark. | 98) Baitors‘Note—The Tribune wel- comes ia on Sabet of in- Lette jing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals ' unfairly, ‘whieh ee Good taste and tale play e returned to Writers, All letters MUST be ened If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath it. We will spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete euch parts of letters ag may be necessary to conform to this policy. terest, RADIO'S OBLIGATION: Bismarck, N. D., April 10. ‘Has the good advertising” gone out? The news- papers are trying to observe the pol- foy set up in this well known slogan, and the reading public has come to respect newspaper advertising. They | prac! actually read it, and regard this ad- vertising as one of the same char- acter as the newspaper printing it. But radio has fallen victim to the ‘of | Ant, Tot and: extravagance of the mouthy announcer-advertiser who foolishly thinks that his silent audi- ence does listen in on the patent falsehoods, ranting eant, and insane chatter becoming all to common in radio advertising. Think of it, the Great classics interspersed with the braying of patent falsehoods! Shall this noble vehicle of popular education and entertainment become @ cesspool of asinine attempts to de- ceive the buying public; or shall the general public be compelled to regard the goods so represented to be as false as the announcer is directed to recite? Ideals in advertising of a character mean selective merchandise, and will ‘be as welcome to the radio audience attempts at popular deceptjon must be ® provincial in # silent cell of sell- Why not apply the Food and Drugs Act to radio advertising? It will be severe only to a wanton deceiver. It will be fair to the honest mdvertiser, and to the scrupulous newspaper. Fair to the pa na cast Missing in to be paged from on high. The county Police are to try dissemination of in- with loud speakers. Lag * Wine enough for any mansion, ear Bir: mint 182 Name .... Rural Heute Ne. . OUT seeseeeeeeee Write Plainiy return maj} PER CATA i Fourth 8t., eee N. Dak. old slogan, “Truth in 1931 WALL PAPERS Send for the New 1981 Catalogue. It’s Free Fill in and-mail the coupon below” yejthout obligation to me the NEW. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS C0. Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Ete. ESGAYIST IMAGINES SELF AS ‘CHUM? OF FORMER PRESIDENT Evelyn Klusman Tells How Roosevelt Aoquired Phys- "foal Strength Héitors Note: This ts one of tive essays awarded priges in a competition sponsored by the Bis- marck committee-on Navy Day observance. © Another will appear in Monday's Tribune, ROOSEVELT AS ‘A BOY By EVELYN KLUSMANN, YOUNG TOWN. Teddy and I were great chums. I always felt sorry for him. He Was so pale, and thin. He never could play real boy’s play because his asthma would almost choke him to death every time he tried. Teddy's folks were wealthy so he lacked no comforts that riches could buy. I envied him many of his toys and books. He would say, “Well, Bill, Ill trade you my toys and books for ig healthy body.” When he talked ike that, it made me thought- ful for awhile, then I'd feel pretty lucky to have What I did have and forget what I didn’t have. Teddy néver went to school where I did. He had a teacher all by himself, but he really never learn- ed any more that way. than we did having one teacher for forty of us. I guess he had that because he wasn’t Well ‘enough to go outside to school most of the year. When I went to his house we would play a Sometimes I was the teacher and sometimes Teddy. It always bint out better when Teddy was because he wouldn't mind me as he decided ree bl Plgberhs sane, about it make a strong healthy man cut of Teddy. From that day on there was & new routine in force. we had lots to talk over when we did get together. asthma from the dust, He was getting stronger, and his asthma did with present day radio, programs Will! ing alon H ©. groan, ur Phong: 99 - ‘ ‘ aoe al