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

PRE" ps TET Dep eg ieee ee PLE MUGHT LEAD 70 CUT INGRAINS ACREAGE 4,000 Lots of New Soybean Seed, ‘Brought Here From Orient by U.S. D. A. BIG DEMAND FOR NEW CROP Oil Manufacturers’ and Hog -“Feeders Offer Potential Outlet for Beans ‘Washington, May 4.—(4)—The 4,000 tots of new soybean seeds brought | from the Orient by William J. Morse, Plant explorer for the department of agriculture, may hold the answer to America’s great agricultural question | —“What can be substituted for wheat?” For two years Morse roamed Japan. Korea, and Manchuria unmindful that the work he was doing may point the way to acreage reduction of the huge cereal crop now engulfed in a battle to return from an export to a William J. Morse, plant explorer, has type soybeans from the Orient which is shown examining samples of “miso,” At upper left is shown a Manchurian i brought back to United States new! may prove substitutes for wheat, He soybean ingredient of Japanese soup. “cartwheel,” a soybean meal cake fed to livestock. “KF BRI —A Series Explaining the By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) In our previous article, we give ex- amples showing how to arrive a‘ slam | ‘bids with ace showing. The following | examples also employ ace showing, | but the conyacting is stoppeo at a} game-goin<\claration. | HAND C HAND D j North North S—10-9-7-4 S—A-K-Q-7-3 H—A-K-Q-5 H—J-3 D—K-7-3 D—A-Q-4 Cc—J-5 J 7-3-2 South (Dealer) South (Dealer) , S—A-K-Q-J-8 S—J-9-5-2 H—A-K-Q-5 D—K-J-7 2 C—9-3 Hand C South apparently has only three losing tricks and he also has two bid-. dable five-card suits. When holding | two suits of equal rank, both biddable. | the higher ranking suit should be bid | Few varieties of soybeans now/|first, therefore South shoula open| grown ona large scale in this country | With two spades. We will assume that; have an oil content less than 15 per}East and West always pass. North/| cent or more than 20 per cent, Morse | bids three spades, setting the suit. | explains. Some of those grown in| South now starts to show aces by Manghuria run as high as 22 per cent |bidding four clubs. North, with al 1 and others, Morse hopes testsjfour-heart bid. shows the sce of| show, may be lower than 15 per|hearts. To south this now leaves the | diamond suit wide open, and there-/| fore he returns to his spade suit, bid- | ding four spades. North should pass. It is quite true that if West heid.the! ace of diamonds, six odd can be made, but as you are almost certain to get} @ diamond opening, due to the fact that you have shown control of all| other suits, it is not worth taking a/ chance and sacrificing game for a/ doubtful slam. t domestic consumption basis. His business was to find soybeans which would grow in any soil and under any climate in the United States and be better suited to the Manufacture of the plant's some 100 @ifferent products. | It is not impossible, Morse says, | that somewhere in this new collection ; of seed, tests may reveal varieties | which not only may grow to perfec- | tion in any wheat region but also be- come the foundation for development of new commercial enterprises. Therein his quest may answer the wheat acreage reduction question more directly and expediently than any other agency. Admittedly, farm- ers do not want to keep on raising wheat at present prices or add to the already large surplus. But, under most conditions idle land is a loss and they must have a Profitable substitute for wheat if they quit growing it. Soybeans might be that substitute, Morse says, if varieties for which there is wide farm and industrial de- mand were found adaptable to wheat soils. Oil manufacturers and hog feeders offer potential outlet for soybeans. However, the former want soybeans | with a high oil content and the latter a variety with low oil content. lore than.50 different uses are of soybeans in America, rang- ing from hay to the manufacture of flour Jor bread. In the Orient the soybean has more than 100 uses. It is used for milk and used for meat. For livestock, great disks or “cartwheels” of pressed soy- bean meal similar to the soybean oil- meal cake used in this country, is an Contract Bridge System— Hand D South, holding two and one-half quick tricks and a biddable heart suit, should open with one heart. We will again assume that East and West al- ways pass. North has sufficient strength to put in a forcing overcall. He does so by bidding two spades which is one more than necessary. South has more than normal suppor’ in his partner's suit, therefore ie bids} three spades. North starts tc show his aces by bidding four diamonds, | thereby denying the ace of clubs. South goes to four spades which closes the contracting. His four- spade bid advises partner that he cannot see any possibility of a slam. HAND E South (Dealer) S—A-K-Q-5-2 H—K-J-7-5-3 D—1-3 co Hand E It must be thoroughly understood that ace showing does not take place until after one or the other of the partners puts in a forcing bid. even though they agree on the suit. In hand E, South, having five hearts and five spades. opens with the higher ranking suit first. by bidding one spade. North shows normal support | in spades by going to two spades. | Both partners have agreed on the same suit, but as neither has made a forcing bid, ace showing shou!d not be used. South shows his second suit by bidding three hearts, North takes the contract to four hearts which should close the bidding. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) North S—9-5-4-3 H—A-Q-10-5 D—Q-6-2 1-6 “institution.” The beans even are roasted for coffee or sugared for candy. One of the newest developments is “miso,” an | ingredient for Japanese soups. | Commercial use in United States is weeumee™ sna sectce”s< HIGH COURT RULES 1,635,000 acres compared with 1,428,- | Sorc Sees] ONCROPLINCISE creased from 13,608,000 bushels to @ single gesture overthrow the tradi- tion that pictures simply must talk. 20,539,000. The farm value of the 1930 crop is estimated at $33,300,000. ———- +» | AT THE MOVIES | Say Laborer Cannot File Lien) ° on Crop Year Following =| CAPITOL THEATRE | Having declared that he considers Minemmoymant | the talking picture an inferior me- | dium of screen entertainment to the| A farm laborer cannot file a lien | silent motion picture production, Charlie Chaplin backs his opinion with the presentation of “City Lights,” @ romantic comedy photoplay to be shown at the Capitol theatre, which 4s synchronized with music and sound effects. At no time is the human voice heard in “City Lights.” It is the lowing the service, according to a de- cision handed down by the Dakota supreme court. The court's ruling was made in an action brought by William F. Murphy cgainst the Northland Elevator com- pany of Donnybrook for $180 for serv- for labor on crops grown the year fol- |} North 5 ices as a labor during 1927. Murphy sought to place a lien on the eleva- tor’s 1928 crops, and Judge William Murray overruled the company’s de- murrer to the complaint in Ward county court. The company appealed to the su- preme court which reversed the lower court's order, and remanded the case with directions to enter an order sustaining the demurrer and dismiss- ing the action. Judge John Burke, in the court's cpinion, held that a laborer who per- forms services for another in the ca- pacity of a farm laborer between the first day of April and the first day of December in any year has a statutory ien on all of the crops raised or har- ve: by the persons for whom the were performed during the security for payment of any wages du>. He held, however, the lien attaches only to the crops raised dur- ing the year in which the services were performed. FOSTER AND GRIGGS COUNTIES COMPLETE STATE ROAD SYSTEM Average for Entire State, How- ever, Is 56.36 Per Cent; Slope on Bottom Figures announced today by the state highway department indicate that 55.36 per cent of the state high- way system in North Dakota is grad- ed and graveled. Roads in two counties, Foster and Griggs, are i00 per cent complete, ; While Ramsey county was next with |@ percentage of 83.8. Slope county | Was at the bottom of the chart with roads 8.7 per cent complete, while McKenzie was second low with 14.9 per cent. Counties in which 100 per cent of the roads are graded and 50 per cent graveled are considered by the de- partment as 75 per cent complete. Following is a list of the counties {in the order of percentage of state roads graded and graveled, January 1, 1931, and including unfinished con- tracts outstanding on that date: County “» Completed Foster .. ++ 100 Griggs Ramsey ... Mountvail . Sargent . Barnes .. Bottineau . Dickey Steele . Grand Forks Wells ... La Moure . Towner . Benson Pierce ... Ward .. Divide . Stutsman McIntosh Stark .. Ransom . Emmons Logan . Sheridan Traill Eddy Nelson Kidder Rolette Burke . Richland Morton Mercer Billings McLean . Adams McHeniy Burleigh Walsh . Cavalier . Golden Vail 504 49.9 49.6 Hettinger Grant . Williams Sioux Oliver Dunn .. McKenzie Slope sevee ae Average graded and gr State 56.36 per cent. (Includes unfinished contracts out- standing Jan. 1, 1931.) Welch to Address Fargo Kiwanis Club Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan; will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Fargé Kiwanis club Monday night. Adhering to the plan adopted by the 1,800 Kiwanis clubs in the United States and Canada, the meeting of the Fargo group will be simultaneous with the Kiwanis International con- vention at Miami. c ‘9 Sealed bids will b ived up to May oth, 1 0 p.m, for . Stationery, etc, ‘ompanied with a 5% of the amount heck made payable ill, Chairman of the certified check f of bid submitted, to George F. County Board. The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. Dated at Bismar: April, 1931. this 13th day of A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, comedian-producer’s contention that dialogue limits the field of expression and being primarily a pantomime artist, he regards silence as the best medium for him and the character he portrays. Chaplin adds that he is not being prejudiced in the stand | he has taken but that he is merely carrying on in what he believes a superior art form. “City Lights” is heralded as Chap- lin’s supreme effort. Of considerable significance are the facts that reveal that Chaplin expended $1,500,000 of his own money and close to three years of his time in the making of BEE OOT SsToP uM STOP THe OR, WOULD OF THOSE OH- HOW A BovoveTt E AWRIGHT— ILL DO DIS ‘FUL al caRi} mT BIG SHolS - Dis is. GOIN, STRAIGHT. STORY . BUT JOS BuT LEMME Tert YOUSE ME LAST JOB FER YousE. GIT Dis ~ FROM NOW ON IM 1GorT HAT FROM A GANGSTER ‘T MEANS ME Too — IM THRU BE W TH Fanny BoraraR ~- IM GOIN’ STRAIGHT! , ISS AL Secu an raid AON C Nt [Family Is Strong | In Divorce Court Las Vegas, Nevada, May 4.—(>) . Mrs. Mary C. Beatty's family ; oes in for divorce in @ big way. Each of two sons and two daugh- ters filed suits Friday. Three asked divorces, charging {| cruelty. A minor son, Rulon K. Beatty, sued Irene Jewel Beatty for annulment, alleging she had a husband from whom she was not ae at the time of their mar- The family revolt against mat- rimony did not grow out of the new, Nevada six weeks residence divorce law. The Beattys are long time residents. TEACHER EMPLOYE Decision on Nelson County School-Teacher Case Handed Down by High Court A school teacher employed by a common school district is an employe, and the rGationship between her and the school board is that of contract only, the North Dakota supreme court ruled in two cases involving employ- ment of teachers by the school board of Dodd's school district in Nelson county, Mary Mootz and William Beckman orought action against the school board after their services were order- ed terminated and they were replaced by other teachers. Miss Mootz brought mandamus Proceedings to require the school hoard to install her as a teacher ac- {cording to an alleged contract for {services. Judge Swenson denied the | writ, and the supreme court in sus- | taining his action ruled that man- damus does not lie to determine mere contract rights, as the teacher has an adequate remedy at law. In the Beckman case, a restraining jorder was sought to prevent the school board from paying the teach- ers who replaced Miss Mootz and | Beckman, and to compel the employ- ‘ment of the two teachers who were dismissed. Judge Swenson denied the writ, and the higher court affirmed j this action. ‘NORTHWEST MEN AT | “KIWANIS CONVENTION | pecicaneescr Semreeic |W. M. Wemett, Valley City, and | George Homnes, Crosby, Among N. D. Members | Miami, Fla., May 4.—()—Kiwanians ‘from North Dakota arriving here | Monday jor the 15th annual conven- tion of Kiwanis International are making plans for group study this | week of community problems in child welfare, health and sanitation, urban- tural relations, juvenile delinquency, crime and adult education. | Dr. James G. Follette, Watertown, |S. D., governor of the Minnesota-Da- otas Kiwanis district, is in charge jof the three-state delegation. Lieu- | tenant governors active in Kiwanis ; work are: William M. Wemett, Val- ley City, and George P. Homnes, Crosby, N. D. 8. Manka‘ J. Quickstad, Moun- tain Iron; and Milo J. Meeker, Pipe- stone, Minn, Four thousand Kiwanians from all Parts of the United States and Can-|, ada are to participate in the discus- sion of urgent social problems. The theme for the entire convention is “Kiwanis A Vitalizing Force in Com- munity, National and International Life.” Dr. J. J. Tigert, president of the University of Florida, is to deliv- k | er the keynote address. Raymond M. Crossman, Omaha, president of Kiwanis International, in his annual message to delegates Mon- day said, “The strength of Kiwanis is in the high type of membership in our clubs, Many years ago we de- parted from the proposition that Kiwanis was an avenue of business and professional relations for profit, | Vl! Kiwanis is essentially a community achievement.” More than 1,800 Kiwanis clubs in towns of the United States and Can- ada will meet simultaneously tonight at 8 o'clock (EST). lowship occasion, will bring together over 95,000 men for an expression of power for gratitude for the community better- § ment and welfare work of Kiwanis during the last year. f SCHOOL NOTES { GAYTON NO. 2 By ELIZABETH KOPPY Frieda Grenz won several first prizes in the races and contests at the Last Friday in our construction pe- riod we cut and colored trees, and leaves were observed and studied. We much. 28 gEee Fife ed OF SCHOOL BOARD |: This united fel- |! EON SSUES. rete Additional] Sports | B/ BATSMEN HAVE 300 AVERAGE IN ASSOCIATION LOOP Tony Kubek Leads With .478; Drops 72 Points From Av- erage Last Week Chicago, May 4 —(?)—Baseballs never before took so many as they are taking in the current American association race. Unoffi- Tony Kubek of Milwaukee, is clubbing at a .478 clip. Fifteen players are hitting .400 or long tides | 2 Carmen, Carleton, beat Captain Bill Fowler, Minnesota, 2 points to 1; tbl and Edgar les, Fowler Minnesota, defeated White and Car-; men, Carleton, 2% to %. Fowler's home is at Fargo, N. D. St. Paul Leading | in Pennant Chase Indianapolis Wins Two Games During Week-End; Kansas City Routs Blues 18-6 Chicago, May 4—(#)—St. Paul Monday had the edge over Louisville the first “crucial” series of the association season, and was by a percentage point |The results included: Singles, Fred |months, returned to his parental] evening. im Ryan visited at the E. lan home Wednesday evening. Emil Stroh called at the Ray chant home Friday evening. Mr. and Mra, James Novy and/ Gren, Annie, Paul and Peter, He} Neiters and children, attended C: lic church services in’ Wing Satu Ed Nolan and sons, George! Philip, called at the Joe Novy Friday afternoon. Miss Irene Marchant called ot Ella Funston Thursday eventi Jacob Stroh and son, Emil, to McClusky Saturday Joe Novy was a Wing call urday forenoon. Mrs, Adolph Bender and daughter motored to Wing Sal afternoon. Annie and Emil Stroh spent day evening visiting at the Stroh home. Miss Ellen Phirill spent Friday, Sunday gained the lead the first game of the series the Colonels, 7 to 1, behind the cellent pitching of Bryan “Slim” who was not scored upon un- il Ray Thompson hit one out of the better, although some of them are not classed among the early leaders in the batting championship race be- cause they did not get enough chances at the plate. Kubek, a semi-pro player just a year ago, “slumped” 72 points from .550 to .478 during the second week, but held his place, as most of the leaders couldn’t keep up the dizzy bombrdment. In 46 times at bat, Ku- bek has crashed out 22 hits. Pat Crawford, cast-off from the Na- tional league, took the largest share of individual batting honors, however, scoring leading totals with 18 runs, | hits for 44 bases, seven home runs and 19 runs. Kubek and Herman of | Louisville were tied with a leading total of 22 hits; Durst of St. Paul had seven doubles, while six were tied in production of triples with two each. McMillan of Kansas City and Paschal of St. Paul had four stolen bases. Crawford was second in hitting, also, with .463. “Slim” Harriss, St. Paul ace, broke the deadlock for pitching honors dur- ing the second week by winning his third straight game without defeat. Harriss has been hit rather freely for 29 safe blows in 26 innings, but re- ceived good support. Two Louisville pitchers, Hatter and Walsh, led in strikeouts with 15 each. _ uacged Hands a rie “th ” second dl di e week. St. Paul took first place in batting with a 329 average, while Milwaukee slumped 25 points to sec- ond with .322, Minneapolis took first in team fielding with .970, while To- ledo played five straight errorless games for a mark. Columbus led in runs scored with 106, but gave the most runs to oppo- nents in return, 120. Jay Tracksters Defeat Hiliners George Sturgeon, Jamestown, Wins Individual Honors With 11 Points Jamestown, N. D., May 4.—The Jamestown high school track team nosed out Valley City, 60 to 57, in a dual meet here Saturday. George Sturgeon of Jamestown, with 11 points, won individual honors. Clar- ence Bauer of Jamestown and Van Hoose of Valley City were second high with 10 points each. The summaries: Pole vault—Won by Winn, James- town: Hammerud, Valley City, and Jeffrey, Valley City, tied for second. Height, 9 feet 1% inch Broad jump—Won by town; ‘Anderson, Valley City, second City, third. "Distance, ond; Eye tied for thi inches. dash—Won by Sturgeon, Jam: ; Miller, Jamestown, sec- ond; Wood, Jamestown, third. Time, 10.7’seconds, Mile—Won by Milk 3 Gervins, Valley City, Valley City, third, Ti 10 second: nds. 220-yard dash—Won by Sturgeon, Jamestown; Staub, Valley City, sec- ond; Anderson, Valley City, third. Time, 24 seconds. High hurdles Won, by Wicks, Val- ley. Cit: Jamestown, a h, jey City, ‘third. Valk ds. dash- ‘on by Van House, City; Mets, Jamestown, ond; Sturgeon, Jamestown, third. Time, 55.9 seconds. Low hurdles—Won by Bauer, Jame! town; Wicks, Valley City, seco: Ellsworth, Jamestown, third. Tim 28.9 seconds. shies Half mile—Won by Van House, ity; Anderson, Valle; mestown, ke, Ja 18.9 Wi seconds, , Jamestown, nd. wn, third. Distan 40 fe Ram 3 inches. Shires Out of Game With Serious Bruise salced Hoe Hews 9 he Woods Seay ith ining. Young Ed for 10 hits of homers by Ander- Saltzgaver, and three were Roettger produced two id Cedric Durst came up The Colonels , taking a 7 to 5 trimming from Minneapolis in thi final game of their series, Bubber Jonnard gave one of the best pitching exhibitions of the sea- son in hurling Milwaukee to a 3 to 0 triumph over Columbus. Milwaukee lost to Toledo Saturday, 6 to 4. Indianapolis won two games during the week-end, defeating St. Paul 15 to 4, Saturday and winning a comical affair from Minneapolis yesterday, 17 to 11. Of the 28 runs scored in the 8 at the end of the third, but the In- dians sailed into Slicker Parks and ‘inning in the fourth and racked up eight runs to win the decision. The Millers used five hurlers and Indian- apolis used four, Prentice Hall, who finished, doing an excellent job. Six Toledo pitchers were unable to halt Kansas City Sunday and the ning with Miss Ella Funston. } Mrs, Adolph Bender and dau; cajled at the Jacob Stroh home) urday forenoon. | Wm. Witt and son, Arthur, at the Marchant home for a I rye. Emil, Annie, Ted and Edward| were Saturday evening visitors, Roy Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rat ily of Tuttle spent Sund: Wm. Witt home. Theodore Nolan, William Hubert Hoffman of McClu Sunday visitors at the ¢ | home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wit! dren, Esther, Emil, and Ar, Ted, Edward and E and Mrs. Jacob Rath g Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. { and daughters, Irene and Hubert Hoffman. 3 Sunday evening with J. E. Witt. Mrs. Elizabeth No is attended church Sunday. Andrew Neiters sp! his parental home. Mrs. Henry Selli Mrs. John Witt and M buch motored to Win ternoon. Miss Ella end at the h M. E. Funston at Meno Blues won the series opener, 18 to 6. J Valley City, N. D., May 4.—Valley City State Teachers’ college repeated singles and doubles in a return match with Moorhead State. Teachers’ college here Saturday. Murdoch defeated Glasrud, 6-2, 6-1, McQueen won over Krienbring, 6-1, 3-6, Seymour beat McCallister, 6-2, bi and Lee vanquished Ingram, 8-@ In the doubles Murdoch and Mc- Queen downed Glasrud and Krien- bring, 6-2, 6-3, and Lee and Seymour defeated Ingram and McCallister, 6-3, 6-2. TWENTY GRAND IS VICTOR New York, May 4.—(®)—Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand, co-favorite with Equipoise to win the Preakness and Kentucky derby, made his three- year-old debut Saturday with a sen- sational victory in the $10,000 Wood memorial at Jamaica. Clock Tower, @ rank outsider owned by Morton L. Schwartz finished second aftcr set- ting all the pace, while Mrs. R. T. Wilson’s Camper, another long shot, was third. JAYS CONQUER HILINERS Jamestown, N. D., May 4—(P)— Jamestown won both tennis doubles and singles matches from Valley City in the intercity high school tennis meet here Saturday. In the singles Schauer, Jamestown, defeated Simen- son, Valley City, 6-4, 7-5; and Hayes, jamestown, won from Lund, Valley meet Saturday. Erling Schranz of the senior squad was high-point man. He won five firsts and two seconds. Another senior, Bud Marquardt, was second in point earning. TROJANS BEAT STANFORD Stanford, Calif, May 4—(7)—In a John Witt called at the Hen- Ninger home Wednesday fore- Ryan and Gust Witt were Sunday dinner guests at the E. M. Nolan home. é Theodore Nolan called on Louis evening. Hiembuch children and Anton} callers at the Wm. ; the O. A. Sper- ‘Wm. Witt and daugh- and Lydia, spent last visiting with relatives in Tut- . who has been employed . D., for the past two Ted home Sunday. Irene and Margaret Marcha. ° yom evening with Miss Ella Fus- Miss Opal Harvey of Wing is spend- ing a few days visit . John Witt. eee Mrs. J. E. Witt and Miss Opal Har- vey of Wing, spent Tuesday after- noon at the Marchant he ome, Driscoll By MBS. F. 0. JOHNSON The Driscoll band practiced M. C. Koessel home Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. Deckart and family tony Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, rg. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brusch Harold — Delores spent Saturday 14 ek. Mrs. Grenz spent the week- her brother at Napoleon. —— want agian ind Mrs. Wm. leet. spent ursday aft ss Mrs, ae Quale. Sibsics Pupils of the primar: ie tertained their mothers Friday, after. noon with a program and a demon- stration of their class work. It was very |. At the end of thi ers Faliton served lunch, ees and Mrs. A. 8. C. Mi Mr. gad Mrs. Henry ‘Abland called Mr. gid Mrs. Colthorp Sunday after- A. Prescott and Edric Erick- re dinner guests at’ Sunday, at the M. Cc, o 8. L. Bryant of Clear Lake » Manley of McKenzie aes . Wm. Van Vleet Saturday e Lewis and Mra. H. A. Knud- Bismarck callers Fridsy on son pere Nettleton spent | a. 'r sister, Mrs, Ce ‘M. T. Olson, Miss Della Olson Chas. Swanson spent Friday with Mrs. Ole Nelson. ea ns Ag Tope) ep family Mrs, of Mr. and is. Newcomer, @ student at, James- tom Erickson, pit are ee week-end at home, Mriad Mrs, Albert taine@Mr. and Mrs. Joe familit Sunday dinner, ‘TheSterling and Driscoll schoalboys played baseball a In. The score was 2-11 in ta of ll. Sunday the score ng ioe in fares TEE. the Rey in favor of and Leo Seeman Fr t Monday at the Wor Chas,wanson, MraWm. Van Vleet and Spent Monday with Mrs. A.