The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 2

Bew og Be = 5 an“ 5 ibid 3 g?s ae SeBEe a: BE pp! val 2 Spain Fa BOURBONS RETURNED AND RESUMED RULE ON BOTH OCCASIONS Gay, Irresponsible tsabella Il Abdicated in 1866 During Revolution ALFONSO’S REIGN HECTIC De Rivera Assumed Dictatorship in 1923, But His Rule Was Short-Lived Editor's Note: This is the con- cluding article in the series about the Royal House of Bourbon. ** * Twice before Spain has tried the experiment of ousting her monarchs and setting up a government based upon democratic principles. As many times she has failed to continue the idea for more than a short time. Will that be the result once more? Only the future can tell whether Alfonso XIII, who left the country so recent- ly, will be able to return to his throne. It was first tried in 1868 with little chance of success. Affairs had rapid- ly reached a crisis under the gay but irresponsible Isabella II, grandmother ef the modern Alfonso. Early in her reign, which started in 1843 when she was only 13 years old, bitter wars between the Carlists—followers of Don Carlos, pretender to the throne THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ‘When partner has made an original suit bid and the next opponent pass- es, you must either pass, assist your partner's suit bid, or bid another suit or no trump. The no trump overcall of partner's suit under the quantitative showing of tricks system was explained to you in a previous article. Yesterday's ar- ticle was devoted to raises in part- ner’s suit and today we will take up overcalling partner's suit with anoth- er suit. Naturally when you pass your partner's original suit bid, you show that your hand is too weak to bid. When partner opens with one major and you make a minimum overcall with another suit, you advise partner that your hand lacks normal support for his suit and that you have a biddable suit of your own. ‘When partner's original declaration is a minor suit and you make a min- imum overcall with a major, you do not necessarily deny normal support in partner's suit—you simply advise partner that you have a biddable ma- jor suit, and it is easier to go game ina major than in a minor. Most hands that will produce 11 tricks with a minor suit declaration, will make game at either a major sult or ao trump, either of which will count more than game in the minor suit, but of course there are a cer- tain percentage of the hands that will produce game only at a minor suit. Under the quantitative showing of tricks system, you must remember that a one bid clearly states that the bidder's hand does not contain six probable tricks, therefore you must be careful not to stretch your bid either and the Christinos, supporters of the former regent, Maria Christina, threatened to tear asunder the king- dom. By 1863 Isabella, despotic, in- capable, uled alone. From then un- til she abdicated under the pressure of revolution three years later, mur- derous outbreaks against her regime were frequent. Marshal Serrano and Marshal Prim, exiles, united with Admiral Topete in that year and began a revolt which soon had the sympathy of the army and navy. A provisional junta of 41 Persons was appointed. Decrees hav- ing the effect of laws were signed. Serrano was ordered to form a tem- porary ministry to rule until the Cortes could meet. Royalist troops were decisively defeated near Alcolea and the queen fled into France. It was then a republican form of government was tried. A year later a constitution was written, recogniz- ing the inherent rights of man and an elective monarchy. It didn’t have a chance to operate. Fighting broke out in all parts of the kingdom and even continued when a compromise was made and it was suggested Spain become: a constitutional monarchy. ** * An active Republican party had been formed under Don Emilio Cast- elar, who still demanded a republic. The Carlists wanted the Duke of Montpensier to be king. Others want- ed Isabella’s son, Alfonso, on the throne. All factions were bitter and uprisings were frequent. The Duke of Aosta, Italy, was finally chosen king as Amadeo I, but reigned only two years before he met such difficulties he abdicated. ‘The gifted Castelar tried earnestly to establish the republic he wanted. He was conservative and honest, but his efforts went for naught when the grandson of Don Carlos appeared and the Carlists started a new war. It broke his power and when the doc- trines of the Paris Commune found favor there was a movement to split up the kingdom into self-governing provinces. The people rioted and cestroyed estates, seized property. Anarchy was rampant—and a king was called to rule again. Alfonso XII, father of the recent king, was made ruler, but he lived only 12 years. * * * Born posthumously after the death of his father in 1886, the baby Al- fonso was even then king, but his mother, Queen Maria Christina of the Austrian Hapsburgs, ruled until he was crowned at 16 years old. She prepared him well for the business of being monarch. Fearing he might develop tubercu- losis as his father had before him, he ‘was encouraged to take part in all kinds of sports, from polo to tennis. He built up a wiry physique, not ex- ceptionally strong, but strong enough to give him good health. When he married Princess Ena in 1906 he received his first taste of what might be expected later. A bomb was hurled at the royal car- riage. It missed, and although many were killed and wounded the king and his bride escaped. The seeds of revolution, sown in reigns of his predecessors, sprouted early in his career as monarch. Revolts broke out in all parts of the kingdom early in the century. The strong hand of Alfonso put them down. He never seemed to lose his self-possession in an emergency and more than once he saved a critical situation by quick action. * Oe OK In 1923 rebellion was imminent in Spain, forecasting the more recent outbreaks. In the little corner of Morocco where Spain tried still to hold its power the Riffs revolted. In the mountains Mohammedan tribes congregated and defied the nation of STICKERS in supporting your partner's suit dec- laration or in showing another suit of your own. —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— Forcing Partner to Re-Bid Even though your partner has made a bid of one of a suit showing only | four or five probable tricks, you may {hold a hand strong enough that you 'are desirous of having the bidding kept open until you can bid a second ; time. You show this by bidding an- | other suit one more trick than is necessary to overcall; e. g. partner j bids one heart, opponent passes, you |bid three clubs. You have made a | jump shift bid of one more trick than jis necessary and this is a command | to your partner to re-bid. Forcing overcalls are generally made with the type of hands with which you are perfectly willing to bid for game in the suit you name, but before doing so you wish to find out whether partner can support your suit, has a long suit of his own, or is | more desirous of playing the hand at no trump. You can readily see that | you can make a forcing bid even though you hold more than normal {support in partner's suit, because |partner wiil keep the bidding open jand if he does not support your bid, you can support his on the next round. | A. forcing overcall can jmade if the adversaries put in an | intervening bid; e. 8. | bids one diamond, the opponent one |heart. Now if you were to bid two spades or three clubs, this would be forcing bid and would require part- |ner to re-bid. | It must be remembered that no | trump bids are never forcing bids; e. \g. if partner bids one of any suit, opponent passed and you bid two no trump. Even though this is more than necessary, it is in no trump, and therefore is not a forcing bid. If partner has an absolute minimum hand, he can pass your two no trump. | (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Alfonso. An army was sent to rout them. It met ignominious defeat at Melilla. More than 10,000 men were killed and the Spanish general, over- come by grief, killed himself. This brought on a_ crisis in old Madrid. Through all Spain the peo- ple rose up and declared they didn’t want war. The peasants, the So- clalist workmen and the Communists turned their wrath upon the royal re- gime. It was an opportunity seized by General Primo de Rivera, governor- general of Barceltna. against the cabinet and proclaimed himself dictator of. Spain. Alfonso yielded. But actually, al- though he agreed to the demands of Rivera for a military directorate, he was planning for the future. Rivera was restoring order in the country, Alfonso appointed General Berenguer commander of the palace dicated the king had not submitted to the dictatorship, for the general was an arch-enemy of Rivera. as the value of the peseta began to fall and the cost of living increased. ‘Alfonso was watchfully waiting and at the opportune moment appointed Berenguer dictator. The populace clamored for a new constitution, a government. Berenguer promised to changes “soon,” but that time didn’t come. Unrest grew. ions joined them. ee * ‘The crisis was imminent. fonso had met other crises and had} won. His great personal courage, his | complete disregard of danger, his coolness under fire—all were points in his favor. Yet he had been de- nounced by the famous novelist, the | ity. prestige with the people. In the spring of 1930 a seri situation developed. The student rioters caused trouble, but the flyer- | hero, Ramon Franco, In the fall of | 1923 he Jed a revolt of army officers | On the surface it appeared as if} troops and military advisor. This in- | Rivera’s popularity waned as soon | new parliament and a newly-elected , make | Students rioted, | Socialist and Communist labor un- | But Al- | army officers and squadrons of sol- came down at the government air- port. The plan was a success, al- though Franco escaped. The unrest continued, however, and when the national elections were held April 12 the overwhelming majorities the Republicans received forced Al- fonso to accept the will of the people. He left the throne with dignity, per- \ haps the last of the Bourbons. Who | knows? (THE END) “Was Hard for This | Man to Keep Cool | ¥ ? | i! \* While |. CHicago, April: 28—(}—It was | hard for George Morrish to keep cool Sunday despite the fact his principal concern was about two iceboxes, one new, the other old. He withdrew $700 in cold cash from the bank the other day, rea- « | soning that nothing could be a more appropriate place for it than the family ice box, until such time as he could find a chance to pay his taxes. Then he went away, returning Sunday night. “Look,” said his landlady, Mrs. Ida Fischer as she took him to the kitchen. “A new ice box for you. I threw the old one away.” “Help,” yelled George, “my $700 was in that box.” The old box had been tossed into the basement, but a search | failed to reveal George's frozen assets. A police sergeant came George's cash—intact. with an axe. He smashed the box. Inside a drain pipe he found HOMELESS FARMERS Construction of the Hoover dam on | navian letters, philology and culture! late Blasco Ibanez, Other prominent | the Colorado river has made it neces-|in all parts of the world. The society! Spanish writers had condemned him. |Sary for 300 farmers in the Moapa He was losing his personal popular- | and Virgin valleys of Nevada to look for new farm sites. The government His love of pleasure lowered his is buying the land of these farmers. |It will be flooded when the dam im- ious | pounds the water of the river. Production of flower bulbs is be- caused more. | coming an important industry in the He was the moving power behind a|U. S. revolt that threatened to spread from | valuable bulbs were imported from one end of the country to the other. | bulb-growing Using planes, Franco and other re- Now, however, the industry has been volting flyers of the Royal Air Corps |sccurely established in the U. S. and dropped pamphlets urging the masses | producers are turning out as good a to join the insurgents. Alfonso coped jgrade of bulbs as those imported. European also be | your partner | with that situation by sending his| diers to arrest the flyers when they | jasked to present a paper at the an- | which will be held at Augustana col-| lege. Rock Island, Ill, May 1 and 2. Years ago the majority Of| yersities of Nebraska, Kansas, Chica- countries. DISCOVERY OF STAR MUCH MORE RADIANT THAN SUN CLAIMED; Harvard Astronomer May Shed New Light on ‘Limits’ of Universe Washington, April 28.—(AP)—Dis-j covery of stars 40,000 times ds radiant as the sun and as much as 186,000,000 miles across was announced Monday before the National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Harlow Shapley, astronomer and director of the Harvard observa- tory, told of the huge new stars in describing explorations into distant reaches of space that may shed new light-on the “limits” of the universe and on mathematical theories about the nature of space. He spoke at the opening session of the three-day annual meeting of the national academy, whose members are r‘iosen as a result of outstand- ing accomplishments in science. Discovery of the enormous ne stars resulted from a census being taken by the Harvard observatory of the thousands of remote galaxies, giant star clusters that contain tens | of billions of stars and are thousands | of light years across. The galaxies | serve as distant “mile posts” in the | night sky with the aid of which Dr. | Shapley is seeking new knowledge of | the universe. | The “boundaries” of space, or at! least the boundaries of the space oc- | cupied by galaxies, apparently still arc ; far beyond reach of man’s largest telescopes, Dr. Shapely said. So far his galaxy census has shown no evi- dence that telescopes are approaching these boundaries. The greatest dis- tance the largest telescopes have been able to “see” is about 200 million light years. Removing radio antennae from city roof tops and sending’ television and radio programs into homes over tele- phone wires was urged by Major General George O. Squier, retired, former chief of the United States army signal corps. He said the aver- age telephone is used only 18 minutes out of 24 hours. Entertainment and radio programs similar to those now sent over the radio but free from advertising could be suplied by telephone companies for a monthly charge, General Squier | suggested. Under his plan they would be broadcast from central station, picked up by central receiving sets in cities, and transmitted over existing telephone wires to homes, which would be equipped with loud speak- ers and dials for selecting the desired | program. Television could be sent | the same way, he said. : U.N. D. Professor Is Invited to Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., April 28-Dr. Richard Beck, professor of Scandifia-| vian languages and literature at the University of North Dakota, has been nual meeting of the Socicty for the! Advancement of Scandinavian Study, Dr. Beck will represent the univer-} sity at the meeting and will read a/ | paper entitled “Notes on Byronism in| Icelandic Literature.” The Society for the Advancement]! lof Seandinavian Study works for the | promotion of Scandinavian study and the encouragement of nal | search in this country in the field of | Scandinavian culture; and a'so for the fostering of closer relations be- tween scholars in the field of Scandi-; has a large membership including prominent scholars in many univer- sities and colleges. It also published the quarterly “Scandinavian Studies and Notes.” to which Dr. Beck con- tributes frequently. \ Besides Dr. Beck, representatives | from the following institutions will read papers at the meeting: tie Uni- go, Iowa, Wisconsin and Texas and Augustana college. A move to establish a four-man fish and game commission failed in the Missouri legislature. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | FER THIS AINT NO FUN WEEP: THINKIN’ ABOUT WHOT WOULD HAPPEN To'e! SHOULD FALL THEM. THEY MAF TH HOSS OH wei, THer \ MEEPS ‘EM FROM \ THINKIN’ “ABOUT \ WHUTS RAPPENIN’ To'EM NOw. | development projects May 11. {farmers will gather on farms near }ceived when grain was used to finish By D. VICTOR LUMSDEN | Bureau of Plant Industry, U. 8. De- | partment of Agriculture Climbing vines are most valuable to soften the hard, straight lines of buildings. Spring is the ideal time te plant them to protect a porch, to cover @ masonry wall or to grow on a trellis or pergola. For brick and stone the Japanese ivy, frequently called Boston ivy, and jclosely related types make a splen- did green covering. These vines are {not evergreen. Their leaves turn red land drop each fall only to put out new leaves of a beautiful green hue the following spring. 2 A vine for masonry walls, which has the virtue of ‘sing evergreen, is the English ivy. Unfortunately this vine is not hardy north of New York, jout to the south this plant makes a beautiful, dark green wall cover. It does not grow as rapidly as the Jap- anese ivy but when once established its beauty is unexcelled. It is this vine which is seen grow- ing widely in George Washington's garden at Mt, Vernon, Va. The Wintercreeper The wintercreeper is used farther north where English ivy is not hardy. lt can not, however, take the place of the ivy for the wintercreeper is a low growing plant, seldom growing more than six to eight feet high. It is evergreen with a growth habit which causes it to pile up and climb from the soil where it is planted. The Foliage of the wisteria and trum- petcreeper have the same general ap- pearance but the former is alternate- ly branched while the latter has op- posite branching. The flowers of these two vines, how- ever, are distinctly unlike. The wis- teria has drooping clusters of small pea-like tlowers in colors from white to purple while the trumpetcreeper bears clusters of trumpet-shaped bright orange blossoms. Bittersweet as a Vine The bittersweet’ is now widely known because of the popularity of its fruit for winter decoration. Com- Paratively few, however, know it for the handsome foliage that it bears during the summer. This vine will grow best in partial shade. It climbs by twining and is a vigorous grower which under good pecntene wil] reach a height of 25 eet. Climbing roses make a_ beautiful sight when in flower and trained over a pergola or arch in a garden. There are kinds which will grow to 15 feet and others will grow only half as high. They are obtainable in many var- ieties which bear flowers from white to deep red. For best results they need a sunny location and good air circulation. Japanese honeysuckle and the var- ious kinds of clematis make splendid vines for growing on a coarse mesh chicken wire. They grow rapidly and form a dense creen. The former suf- leaves are smaller than those of the English ivy but they have the same attractive green color. For covering an arbor, pergola or trellis such vines as wisteria, trum- petcreeper, bittersweet, climbing roses, Japanese honeysuckle, clematis or kudzu-bean may be used. fers from severe winter in northern states and the latter die down to the ground each year. The kudzu-bean is also a herba- caous perennial but is a far more vig- orous grower than the clematis. A single vine will frequently cover an area of 300 square feet in one season, PROFITABLE LIVESTOCK GOAL OF GREATER N. | Point Out Grain Is Worth More as Feed; Plan Educational Campaign Wahpeton, N. D., April 28—There are two markets for North Dakota| farm crops. They are the grain elevators and the feed lots. Why not use both? | ‘These three terse sentences sum up| the-reasons given by the Creater| North Dakota association for launch- | ing one of its most extensive farm| It will | consist of farm tours in 37 of the state's 53 counties, bringing neighbor- ing farmers together at a farm where livestock projects are a success and there hear experts discuss the tactors in livestock production that brings actual cash returns to the farmer. Such subjects as quality breeding, pasture and feeding systems, sanita- tion, water, shelter and equipment will be talked over so that the tarmer who is not making a proper return on his livestock can secure first hand information on his particular prob- lem. ‘These farm tours will start in Rich- land county May 11 when farms near Abercrombie, Christine and Fair- mount will be visited. The next day Lidgerwood and Hankinson. And each day after that until the middle of July, with the exception of Me- morial Day and July 4, will see the same machinery used to put across another project sponsored by the state development organization. Lo- cal civic clubs, leading farmers and business men, county agents and. in northwestern counties, the Northwest North Dakota development commit- tee will assist the association in mak- ing these farm tours successfu'. Literature advertising these farm tours carry two tables of prices re- ceived for grain. One will show prices received when grain crops of 1930 were sold in the usual way. The other table will show the prices re- North Dakota livestock for market. The story is told in the following fig- ures: Average cash prices paid for 1930 grain in North Dakota: D. ASSOCIATION returns from hogs if proper education methods are used. Profitable livestock—that’s the goal, People’s Forum Tl on dealing troversial religious subject attack individuals unfi which offend good taste play will be returned writers. All letters MUST bi If you wish to use a ps sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath tt, We will spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may Necessary to conform tp thia policy. Editor's Not comes lette! terest, Letters Tribune wel- 5s of fi WANTS CHEAPER MILK Bismarck, N. D., April 25, 1931. Editor, Tribune: Spaghetti is down, why not milk? It would scem timely and reason- able that some one starts the ball rolling to arouse public opinion against the exorbitant spread of price cn dairy products which citizens of Bismarck and other communities have to pay. Last Thursday, in a small town ‘near Bismarck, a farmer brought in 10 gallons of cream for which he re- ceived $4.88. The price was 19c for butterfat, the cream testing 33. This netted the farmer a trifle un- |} der 2c per quart for his milk. At 10c per quart Bismarck residents are pay- ing a spread of 500 per cent over what the farmer gets. For his cream Mr, Farmer receiyed 48.8c per gallon. For whipping cream, (ever 80 much thinner) Bismarck residents pay 60c per quart. An advance of just about 0 er cent, actually about 700 per cent. ° We are well aware of the fact that it costs something to pastuerize milk, furnish equipment and deliver from door to door but surely ‘not 300 to 400 per cent and surely 100 per cent should be a satisfactory mark up even for an octopus enjoying a monopoly, at least in effect, where smaller com- petitors merely bask in the shelter of the octopus. A few years ago Mr. Farmer re- ceived three times the present price, yet today we continue to pay the one-third the former figure. _ We hold no brief against _ retail grocers, their margin of profit on Many products is insufficient to cover overhead, in fact they are at present selling many items at a dead loss. Hats off to them, they are dojng everything in their power to bring prices down to the level of the con- sumer's curtailed income. We do hold a brief against the pow- ers that he in the dairy business in Practically all of North Dakota. Not *tonly because of the price we are obliged to pay but also because this profiteering octopus is doing his big bit to prolong the depression. A proper reduction of milk to 6c and cream to 30c per quart would im- mediately increase consumption so materially that it would soon be re- flected in the price to the farmer— put this farmer on a profit basis and shortly the wheels of industry will be humming—agriculture is the starter gear. Public opinion and competition, re- cently reduced bread prices from 15c to 10c. Public opinion (against the Brittsh rubber monopoly) was a large factor in reducing tire prices from $30.00 to $10.00. Butter is down over 50 per cent and surely the Gairy’s overhead in converting cream into butter is much greater than the cost of thinning down and bottling cream. Of course, they have compe- tition on butter, there's the rub. This same public opinion can reduce milk and cream prices 30 to 50 per cent with harm to none and benefit to all, the consumer by lowered costs, the Producer by increased consumption which in turn should increase his price and I say it reverently—God knows he needs it. Arouse public opinion! You moth- ers with undernourished babies, you fathers with incomes at half mast, you retailers trying to meet a 15 per cent overhead with a 10 per cent margin and, you editors by giving this space in your “Peoples Forums” and some follow up comment. May- hap some will save enough on milk to renew their subscription to “The Tribune.” Spaghetti is down, why not milk? H. G. SCHWANTES. PLENTY OF PORK CHOPS R, V. McKee, Marshall county, Ill, farmer, produced more than 81 tons of porkers last year, averaging 366 pounds of feed for every 100 pounds of pork. Asparagus is getting to be a valu- able crop in the United States, the U. 8S, department of agriculture re- ports. Its acreage has trebled in 10 years. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage made by Nick Ukronk, of Wilton, North Da- kota, mortgagor, to The’ First Na- tional Bank, Wilton, North Dakota, mortgageé, ‘date the 22nd day of April, 1929, to secure’ the following in- debtedness, to-wit: One promisorry note for Sixty-sev- en 81/100 Dollars dated April 22nd, 1929, due September 15th, 1929, bear- ing interest from date at the rate of 9% per annum payable annually, and which mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Da- kota, on the 23rd day of April, 1929, and which default is of the following nature to-wit: Failure to pay said note, And that there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Fifty-eight 00/100 Dollars for principal and in- terest, ‘And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of- the personal property in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such cuse made and provided and th accordance with the terms of said mortgage, at the residence of the mortgagor’ on NW% of Sec. 1 in Twp. 143 R. 79, in Burleigh County, North Dakota,’ at the hour of 2:36 o'clock, P. M. on Wednesday the 6th day of May, 1931. That the personal property ‘which will be sold to satisfy said mortgage is described as follows, to-wit: One roan mare 8 yrs. old, wi., 1650 Ibs., name Queen, One roan gelding 8 yrs, old, wt. 1650 lbs, name King. bay gelding 10 yrs. old, wt. 1500 name Tom. One brown gelding yrs, old, wt. 1500 Ibs., name Jim. One bay gelding 12 yrs, old, wt. 1450 Ibs, name Jack. One gray mare 12 yrs. old, wt, 1250 Ibs., name Ned. One black mare 9 yrs. old, wt. 1100 Ibs., name Tootsie. One 10 ft. McCormick- Deering disc drill. One 14-inch &O Bang plow. One Moline sulky plow. One 1% H. P. McCormick-Deering gas engine. One wide tire wagon with 28-inch grain box. One wide tire wagon with hay rack. One John Deere mower. One disc. One sweep rake, Three sets of double work har- ness complete with collars. One chicken house 12x33. One chicken house 8x10. 500 rods o: : THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Wilton, North Dakota, Mortgagee. . L, GARNES, ‘Attorney for’ Mortgages, Regan, North, Dakota. A. MENUS for By SISTER MARY Tomato juice is quite as beneficial as orange juice, and it is an interest- ‘Wheat 75c, Barley 34c, Rye 45c, Oats 26c. Average returns reported by feeders for 1930 grain fed to live- stock in North Dakota: Wheat 97c; Barley 62c, Rye 7lc, Oats 4c, In this project, the Greater North Dakota association is seeking to speed up the state's deveiopment along _ livestock ... lines. Economists point out that North Dakota farmers could receive to $800 more far each car of cattle moved to market— if:the cattle are well-bred and prop- erly finished. Or they point out a possible added return of $300 to $400 on a car of sheep—if the sheep are finished... And they see much greater One Cent a Day... Brings $100 a Month Benefits of $100 a month for 12 months—$1,000 to $1,500 at death, at a cost of only one cent a day, are being featured in an accident policy issued by the National Protective In- surance ' Association, 851 Scarritt | Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Send No Money For 10 days free inspection of ‘| policy, simply send name, age, ad- dress, beneficiary's name and rela- ttonship. No medical examination is required. Over 150,000 paid policies ~lare already in force. Write National ing change, now and then, from the | Pp. citrus fruit, Start your breakfast with it some morning and notice how rapidly it will disappear. Rice, too, becomes much more de- sirable if it has Ame fruit to give it a sharper flavor. Raisins have formed the other half of the rice partnership so long that most people are weary of them. Apricots or prunes are an excellent substitute. . A very healthful lunch, and one that is very simple to arrange, cen- tert aroun spinach and which sre prepared together casserole.” All you need to do is @ layer of first one, then vegetable in your casserole, come to the top of the course the vegetables must be season- ed before they are used. Scat! toast crumbs or cracker crum! the top, flake it with butter, and in a moderate oven. It will less than half an hour for cooking. Cream Chicken Puffs By Protective today while their -special offer is still open.—Advertisement. a little cold water. Serve one puff on each plate, the FAMILY and generously filled with creamed chicken. Lay a sprig of parsley or a cross of pimento strips across the Peas and mushrooms are delicious when served with chicken in the pat- ‘Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast: Tomato juice cock- ils, steamed rice with apricots, cream, blueberry muffins with grape jelly, Canadian bacon, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Spanish spinach and tomato en casserole, baked pota- toes, corn muffins, fig tarts, milk, nS : Dinner: Creamed chicken puffs, French fried potatoes, creamed celery, pear and cheese ball salad, hot rolls, macaroon custard, cof- One chicken will feed more if you combine it with you. prefer not to use chicken, may ‘substitute creamed mush- sweetbreads, tuna fish, salmon or shrimp. Any of these may be used in combination, also. A cube of red jelly on the plate improves its at- .| tractivencss, as well as adds a tart eamed dishes need some- i < If you don't want to make patties, serve the creamed meat on toast in- Make any sort of puffs that you | stead. prefer. Just before serving time slip} You wil! find that men will wel- them in the oven to heat. In order| come this type of dinner once in a to keep them from getting too dry| very great while but you can't give and hard on top, sprinkle them with 1ito them as a steady diet.’ They are much split chicken more enthusiastic which has bones. about a iled in Two Previous Attempts to Rid Itself of Monarchy PTLOWER GARDEN SOFTEN LINES OF YOUR HOME OR COVER YOUR | ##me price, with the farmer receiving PORCH WITH CLIMBING VINES RADIO CORPORATION IS REFUSED REVIEW BY SUPREME COURT Lower Court Had‘ Held Patent License Contracts Illegal Under Clayton Act »Washington, April 28—(AP)—The Radio Corporation of America Mon- Gay was refused a review by the su- Preme court to test out a lower court decision holding that patent license psig (Ce some 25°manufactur- ers of radio apparatus were ae the Clayton Act. See ie controversy involved the con- tention of the De Forest Radio com- Pany that the Radio Corporation, the American Telephone and ‘Telegraph company, the General Wlectrict com- peny, the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America, the Wireless Specialty Apparatus company and the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing company had between Oct- ober, 1919, and March, 1921, entered into a series of agreements, purport- ing to pool all the patent rights of all the companies relating to radio. It was alleged by the De Forest company that in January, 1927, the Radio Corporation entered into li- cense agreements with 25 radio receiv- ing set manufacturers, supporting to license them under the various circuit, patents of all of the companies to the patent pool, and requiring the receiving set manufacturers to buy all tubes needed for their sets from the Radio Corporation. The De Forest company insisted this feature of the license agreements was prohibitory and that it prevent- ed the set manufacturers from pur- chasing tubes from any one except the Radio Corporation. The Delaware district court held that the provision in the contract re- lating to the tubes was. obnoxious to the Clayton Act, constituting a con- tract for the sale of goods upon the condition that the purchaser should not use or deal in the goods of a competitor, its effect being tosubstan- tially lessen competition or tend to create a potential monopoly, The court struck out that provision of the contract and permitted the re- mainder to remain in full force. The Radio Corporation contended this forced those granting the licenses to be held to a contract to which they had never consented, HINT TO ROADSIDERS According to @ Michigan survey of roadside stands, when the display of fruit is increased from three to 30 bushels, the average weekly sales of the stands jump from $20 to $98. There is over-production facing cotton and tobacco planters of the south and, as this is planting time for both those products, the Federal Farm- Board, through chairman James C. Stone, advises decreased Planting to cut down the threatening over-production. Twenty-one state advisory comm&- tees have been appointed by Secretary Hyde to cooperate with the federal committee in investigating and pass- ing on the organization of new agri- cultural credit corporations or live- stock loan associations. ‘The commit tees will represent the U. 8. depart ment of agriculture in the distribution of funds appropriated by congress for loans to individuals for the purchase of agricultural stock. SUMMONS In District Court, 4th Judicial Distriet State of North Dakota, County of Bur- eigh—ss: Stella Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Saul Peter Miller Defendant. State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: Greetings. You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff, a copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve 2 copy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the City of Washburn, County of McLean and State of North Dakota, within thirty (30) days from and after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this Sth day of April, 1931. McCULLOCH & foc! Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and post office address, Washburn, Me N.D. To the above named tf You will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above entitled action are now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota. os secc ‘eCULLOt ULLOCH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Washburn, North Dakota, 4/T-14-21-28; 5/5-12 NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE United States District Court, District of North Dakota—in Bankruptcy. In the Matter of Wilton Co-Operative Association, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given, that pursu- ant to an Order of the United Stat District Court for the District of North Dakota, the undersigned, as ‘Trustee in Bankruptcy of Wilton Co- Operative Association, offers for sale the property, assets and effects of ankrupt, The property to be sdld consists of the following: f Stock of Hardware. Stock of Furniture. Furniture and Fix business, all of said propert; in the store buliding of said at Wilton, N, Dak, t jankrupt ‘The foliowing described real props erty, to-wit: Lots 11, 12, 13 and the South halt of Lots 1 and 2 of Block 1, Original Townsite of the City. of Wilton, Mc- Lean County, N, D» will be gold sub- ject 1o lens agsregatin; approxi« mately $2,900.00, aid Further particulars regarding property and lien may be obtained from the Trustee, | e above descr! roperty ma: be inspected. on the wrontises” {fork this date until the day of business day between 7 o'clock a, m. and 9 o'clock p, m. Bids for. said. property, or for any separate classification as shown above may be submitted to the Trus- tee, at Wilton, N. D,, on or before 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the Ist da ids. will on any of May, 1931, at which time be considered and creditors tend and express themsel' erence thereto, * Each bid muat be accom} a certified chec?. of 10' amount of the. bid. nied by of the ‘The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids and all sales will be made. subject to confirmation by the Court. ae Dated April 16, 1931. “© NICK REE OS, , rn Ni ustee, x Wilton, N. Dak. 4/17-28-28