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

/: + DRESS OF COLOMBIA -ARBEIS SIMILAR 70 THAT OF ASIA MINOR Conclusions Are Drawn by L. Battista Venturello, of Turin, Italy MEN PHYSICALLY STRONG Lf ) ! Vi Mystery of Population of West- ern Hemisphere Explained by Theory Bogota, Colombia, May 1.—(a)—An- other suggested solution of the an- cient problem of the lost tribes of Israel and the mystery of the popula- tion of the western hemisphere is feen by L. Battista Venturello of ‘Turin, Italy, who has emerged from a year’s stay in the northern Colombian jungles. He brought back word, and pictures to prove it, that the Magdalena de- partment, one of the largest states of , the Republic of Colombia, contains an Indian tribe, the Aruacos, whose customs and dress are strikingly sim- ilar to those of Asia Minor. In squalid villages of adobe-walled, straw-thatched houses, perched high | range, these Indians live @ life which, Signor Venturello claims parallejs that of Turkey and Palestine in many aspects. Are Fierce Fighters The men are tierce fighters and ex- cellent hunters. The women wear veils as in Turkey, although he in- duced some to pose for him unvetled. The men's hats are remarkably sim- ilar to the traditional fez and the ceremonial Jew headgest, he The Aruacos love bright eolors and their clothes, fashiceed as are those of Asia Minor, are im varied hues. The men wear hair long and carefully 60 The tribe is: but its tiquity ithout written records, f go bark into an an- hich /makes it apparent that ‘Explorer Fi jungles of Northern Colombia, suggest nds Customs Link Indians With Israel’ SPANISH QUEEN ARRIVES IN PARIS Descendants of ‘Lost Tribes’? on the snow-capped Sierra’ Nevade | customs and dress of the Aruaco Indians (above), dwelling deep in the that this tribe may be akin to the lost tribes of Israel, in the opinion of L, Battista Venturello (inset), Italian ex- plorer who has emerged from a year in the jungle. By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) in contract bridge is the bidding and troduced to contract and oniy tov the tribe hag elung to the same ter- | bers are repeatedly Titory for o Venturello said. Hg found the Indians throughout hisSqurneys far from hospitable un'11 he. Oaded the chieftains down f its, ‘Then he was suffered Me among them and, at times, asa friend. His cam- ts 8 regarded with suspi- lcion exe jby the powerful warrior ribe of Goagiro Indians, who fear o*hing, not even cameras. Men Fine Specimens ‘The explorer found among the joagiros the finest specimens of men has ever seen. They are bronze- Inned and rey muscled, The pituai dres#jis a loin cloth, a hat any sandals, well suited to the hot plalns of Magdalena where they live. One of the most dangerous tribes Venturello encountered was that of the Motilones. These are small, crafty jungle Indians who do their illing with blow pipes or bows and arrows. After another year of investigations, especially of the legends of the Aru acos, Venturello hopes to write a bool in @hich’ he will present a hypothesis of.origin from Asia Minor. ' Mandan Is Home of Most Productive Cow Mandan Thursday assumed leader- rhip in the nation’s dairying industry by virtue of being the home of the most productive young cow in the United States. “Korndyke Sadie, hero 1212737,” a heifer at the United States dairy ex- perimental station at Mandan, holds first place for cows of the class un- Ger 2% years of age when the test period started, out of 123 thorough- bred Holsteins entered from all over the country. From April 1 to December 31, 1930, Korndyke Sadie 1212737 produced 35.953 pounds or over 9'z tons of milk, a total of 654.7 pounds of butter but- terfat or over 818 pounds of butter. — } AT THE MOVIES ' > ear det CAPITOL THEATRE Excitement, thrills, romance and Grama ok: hed into the Capitol theatre last night, keeping time with | “The Last Parade.” This Columbia attraction presents the highlights in the career of an overlord of the un- cerworld, the leading character being portrayed by Jack Holt. The chief teminine role is pyiyed by Constance Cummings, who is remembered for her excellent work in another Col- altar of slam bidding. Many systems have been ‘evised for slam bidding. The ace-showing system was in vogue for quite some ime but lately it has been losing some of its popularity. Our ¢ however, should become thoioughl. will not become confused. While the system termed “ace - showing \better termed “showing no losers” as under this system void suits are bid as well as aces. The ace -siiowing system is a convention which provides that’ as soon as both partners have agreed on the same declaration, all subsequent bids in other suits are made only to show that you can win the first round of that suil—either with the ace or by ruffing. ek x The fact that you and your partner have agreed on the same suit does not, necessarily mean that you must start in and show aces and void suits. It only when you believe there is a good chance for a slam that ace- showing is used. Ace-showing should not be used until either you or your {partner has made a demand bid. If your partner makes an original forcing suit bid and you support eis declaration, a shift now to another suit denotes that the first trick in that suit can be taken and that the hand contains values which puint to slam possibilities. When showing aces, the lowest ranking ace must be shown first: e. g., South bids two spades, West Passes and you, sitting in the North Position, raise partner to three spades. If your partner were now to bid four diamonds, he wouid ‘say that the first diamond trick can be won by him—either with the ace or generally —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— |the hand had the appearance of a |possible slam. He would also in- Without a doubt the greatest thrill|form you immediately that he did} jnot have control of the club suit be- ing a grand slam. Slam bidding |Cause if he held no clubs or the ace | Tanne, ie player who is first in-/0f clubs, his shift would have been/| {to four clubs rather than io four I eceeidln) therefore unless you con- {trol the ciubs, you immediately know | one and clubs are open. | Showing of void suits is also done aders,|When the opponents enter the con-! jtracting. Supposing partner vid two! i ' ace-showing so that | SPades. West bid three diamonds, and} Se en against them, they;¥OU bid four diamonds. You mform' pleted before the commission which partner of three important ‘actors regarding your hand: 1, You tell him that you have no losers in the opponents’ suit. 2, You have normal support for his suit. 3. There are strong slam possibilt- ties to your hand, and you request jhim to start and show aces. ~* * With two-suit hands, it is necessary jin making the shift demand one more than necessary to inform partner that you are not showing aces; e. g.. South opens with two hearts which is a forcing bid, you, sitting in the North position, respond with three hearts. Ordinarily now, if partner shifts to another suit and the ace - showing system is being used, he would say that suit. But supposing he also holds a good biddable spade suit. South now bids four spades. were to bid three spades, this would be ace-showing, but as he has bid one |more than necessary, he informs j Partner that he has a two-suit hand and is desirous of showing tne sec- ond suit before proceeding with ace- showing. This bidding, of course, is a | little dangerous and puzzling and must not be used unless you are pre- pared to play the contract at a slam declaration, (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) In the next article we will give sev- eral examples employing this ace- he was void of diamonds—ana tha! | showing system. czar. Right on the heels of this violence follows the vengeance Cookic Leon- ard exacts from his rival, Big Marino Then the law drops its heel on the | neck of Cookie. From that point on, the stirring story mounts breathless- ly to a startling climax. that he could win the first trick of > If he; ‘CONCRETE PIPE RATE HEARINGS REQUESTED Involves Carload Shipments in North, South Dakota, Min- nesota, Montana Petitions requesting further hear- ings before the Interstate Commerce commission on three cases involving carload freight rates on reinforced concrete pipe from, to and between interstate points in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, and Montana jhave been filed by the North Dakota board of railroad commissioners. The federal commission, in two of the cases, has given decisions con- |sidered adverse by the state commis- |Sion, while the third case still is | pending. The North Dakota commissioners are seeking, in their petitions, to have the I. C. C. establish interstate freight rates on reinforced concrete pipe com- parable with rates established by the North Dakota commission in 1928, when rates were reduced substantial- ly on intrastate traffic. There are two reinforced concrete pipe manufacturing plants in North Dakota, one at Schmidt and one at Minot. The pipe is used foy drainage of highways and substantial quantities have been purchased by the state and various counties. The railroad routes from Minot to points on the Watford City branch of the Great Northern and from Schmidt to main line points on the |Milwaukee railroad in Adams and | Bowman counties are interstate, mak- ing the rates subject to the sole jur- | lsdiction of the I. C. C. BOARD CONSDERNG RATE PUBLCATION {Railroads Protest Against Re- i quest of Interstate Trans- portation Firm The North Dakota board of railroad commissioners had under considera- tion Friday an application of the In- ‘terstate Transportation company for that there can be no slam made un-! authority to publish railroad carload| less, of course, partner happens to|rates with a minimum weight of} hold a singleton club or the king and! 10,000 pounds between Bismarck and) Minot and intermediate points. It is proposed to make the rates ap- Plicable to either straight or mixed ‘truck loads of all kinds of freight. A formal hearing has been com- expects to make its decision in the (near future. test against the new tariff, the North- ern Pacific and Great Northern rail- | ways intervening in behalf of the way Conductors also intervened in op> position to the application on the grounds that a large volume of ton- nage would be lost to the railroads, if substantial reductions in charges are made applicable via the truck line and might seriously affect railway employment of labor. Brotherhood officials claimed num- erous railway employes are now out of work due in part to the heavy volume of traffic, formerly moved by rail, now being moved to truck. | BOY SCOU | NOTES ° ———$ Troop Five, sponsored by the Lu- theeran church and under the leader- | Ship of Scoutmaster Waldo Ellickson, won the Troop Rating Pennant for the month of March having a total of 89 per cent. The troop will be jentertained by the Paramount the- ;atre during the showing of Trader | Horn. Deputy Scout Commissioner Wesley ; Sherwin reports the present standings of the troop in the Rating contest | Which closes on May 31, 1931. The winning troop will be presented with the Pow Wow flag as their perma- nent property. The following is the standing of the various troops with their total points: Troop 9—458.5; Troop 5—445; Troop 6—359; Troop 2 ‘ | COME ON YOU'LL BE umbla picture, “The Criminal Code.’ ‘The action and the dialogue, right from the opening scene, take on a swift pace that carries all the charac- ters along in the dramatic sweep of the story. The central figure, Cookie Leonard, thrust into the life of a acketeer desperate circumstances, Pocmes ar tase the dominiant factor n the gang activities infesting the city. His power is challenged by an- other raeket leader, who later “takes ‘for a ride” a friend of the gangland ee e°e ee YOU GOT FOR Har GOOO WATCHMAN JOB VF Mm Meme wHaT’s THAT ? BOTH FIGHTERS GUARANTEED 15 THOUSAND DOLLARS FoR TEN ROUNDS ~ M-M-MP FIGHT OF YouRS ~wasnT IT? MES —TNO THOUSAND. ~GET GOIN'! LOsiIn' THAT Wo THousAND FORT/=Two Round ~~ i OUT OUR WAY By William { The Soo Line railway filed a pro- protestants. The Brotherhood of Rail- | TURMILLIANe, s+ ‘SY NEA SEAVICE INC. AY 1, 1931 In exile, after the fall of the Associated Press Photo Former Queen Victoria is shown as she arrived In Paris, her haven anish monarchy. —346; Troop 11—315.5; Troop 3—307; Troop 8—298; Trop 4—274; Troop 7— 278; Troop 10—275. Each troop will turn in two additional reports before the close of the contest. Commis- sioner Sherwin expects a close race at the finish. Troop Five had 50 scouts as their | guests last Friday evening while Rus- sell Reid of the State Historical So- ciety showed the Scouts a group of North Dakota nature views in full colors. Atl Scouts were invited. The Bismarck Scout Firemen met last Friday evening with Chief Thompson and Myron Atkinson, They are working toward an exhibition to be staged during the Area Jamboree to be held during May. The Scout members of this group are Robert Edick, chief, Howard Byrne, lieut, Paul Gussner, Lorin Duemeland, Wal- ter Ulmer, Donald Bowman, Omer Walla, Delain Ward, Robert Murphy, Richard Schmidt, Lyle Drennan, and Ernest McCall. Lorin Duemeland and Paul Whittey delivered the Clean Up posters Satur- day morning while the Troop Clean Up teams were making their first in- spection of the homes in Bismarck. Troops six and nine had a joint meeting last Tuesday evening in prep- aration for their trop entries in the Area Jamboree. Troop nine had a troop hike Sun- day afternoon, Troop 10 had an overnight hike lasting from Friday night until Sun- day morning with Frank Walbert, their scoutmaster, in charge. Troop 11 went on a troop hike Sun- day afternoon with their scoutmaster, Robert Byrne. Randall recently has been secured as assistant scoutmaster for this troop. K. of C.’s at Dickinson Enjoy Dancing Party Dickinson, N. D., May 1.—Members of the Knights of Columbus anz their friends enjoyed a dance at their hall here Thursday night. Joseph Zangell of Killdeer was presented with a Buick sedan. Dickinson Seniors Give Three-Act Play Dickinson, N. D., May 1.—Seniors of Dickinson high school prescated a three-act play, “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob” Thursday night at the audi- torium of the State Teachers’ college here. Rold Lee carried the title role of “Yimmy.” s ‘Lost Tribes GIRL SCOUTS PLAN | CAMP IN MINNESOTA Girls From North and South Dakota and Minnesota to Gather at Chisholm hain, | ——s | Chisholm, Minn. May 1—(?)}— The annual regional conference of| Girl Scouts from cities in North Da-j) kota, South Dakota and Minnesota will be held here for four days be- ginning May 6. i Regional and national officers of the organization will be here for the conference. Following the opening of the conference with @ ceremony by the Chisholm Girl Scouts, Mrs. J. P.| Vaughn, Chisholm, commissioner, will | welcome the visiting delegation, with Miss Kathernie Abbott, St. Paul, re- gional chairman, responding. The annual banquet is to be held May 7, with O. H. Gibson, dean of the Eveleth junior college, Here is the latest picture of Dr. David Starr Jordan, noted educator, | chancellor emeritus of Stanford unl- giving the} " . it ¥ versity, friend and advisor of Presi. Tse by wulag’ ADEA! “Bue Ole | Gent, Hoover, who is eriticaly ill at Schrottky, director of pageantry andj} his Palo Alto, Calif, home. dramatics of the national Girl Scouts; and Mrs. A. C. Weiss, Duluth, mem- ber of the national board. Other regional and national officers on the four-day program include Mrs. \John T. Baxter, Minneapolis, nation- al board member; Mrs. Kenneth Hol- mes, St. Paul, national nominating committee; Miss Emelia Thoorsell, secretary, camp advisory staff; Miss Marie Aftreith, acting member, na- tional field staff; Mrs. J. H. Mc- Keever, deputy chairman, Aberdeen, 8. D.; Mrs. 8S. E. Turner, secretary, St. Paul; Mrs. N. F. Banfield, Jr., treasurer, Austin, Minn.; Mrs. L. H. Rutledge, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Mrs. 8. M. Kinyon, Owatonna, Minn.; and Mrs. Helen Gamble, Aberdeen, 8. D. VISUAL EDUCATION COURSE IS OFFERED |State University to Instruct Students in Art of Proper Filming James A. McCrae, secretary of the bureau of educational cooperation. The course which wil be given for the first time at the University will include the development of ‘visual education and the results of exten- sive researches in this field, Mr. Mc- Crae said. Types of visual aids, the necessary equipment, the adaption of the visual program to the curriculum and sources of visual material will receive attention. Special emphasis will be placed upon teacher training n the use of visual aids; previous study of mate+ rial used, preparation of pupils be! showing, and follow-up work, also the practice in the operation the care of the projection | will be given. Stillfilms which are used in the | ual educational service sent out” dy. | the bureau are proving very popular, Mr. McCrae said, and schools and or- ganizations in Minnesota, Iowa, Wis- consin and California have asked for the service. The most popular films at present according to the number of calls, are on vocational guidance, | the secretary stated. a ara id ee nan. cx WANTS ‘LOT OF MONEY’ Hollywood, Calif., May 1—(P)—We have the ideas of Mrs. Helen Will Moody as to what is “an awful lot of money.” Movie people say she tolf them it would take that to induce her to make pictures. Pressed for speci- fications, she mentioned $155,000, Grand Forks, N. D., May 1.—Need of a course offering visual education by teachers in the state has resulted in the scheduling of a course for the summer school session at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, according to ee ae en THE FAMOUS oN ollog9® Wantite Bag -.. IT BRINGS KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES ' OVEN-FRESH TO YOUR TABLE! NO WONDER Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are pre- ferred by the majority of housewives. They are different in flavor, quality and freshness!. e Kellogg’s Corn Flakes always reach you in per-! fect condition. This is because of the patented Kellogg’s Waxtite Bag. This epecial bag also enables you to keep the flakes fresh and crisp even after you open the package. Other foods are wax-paper wrapped. Some on the outside. Others have an inside wrapper. But only Kellogg’s Cereals have a sealed waxtite inner bag. Sealed against contamination! odofs, moisture and -ellogg’s Corn Flakes are one of the most economical and convenient of foods. From a single package costing only a few cents— ic Oe many treats for breakfasts, lunches, children’s suppers, late snacks. Ready to serve with milk or cream, ’“No 2” ’ ' < ,/ trouble to prepare. With a “wonder” flavor that can’t be copied. For many reasons, it pays | to get genuine Kellogg’s in the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. CORN FLAKES .