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

2 ‘hat’s Sauce for City Man Is Sauce for Farmer, Expert Contends , DECLARES FARMER WORKS AS HARD AS HIS GITY NEIGHBOR Asks Why Rural People Should Have Lower Living Stand- ard Than Urban FOODSTUFF PRICE PROBLEM All Other Branches of Industry Pay Enough to Reduce Em- ploye’s Work Berkeley, Calif., May 11.—(NEA)— It will be all right for the city dwell- ers to trace hard times and what-not to the “modern ideas” and work dodg- ing of the farmer. All right, that is, if and when— ‘The city man farms his backyard, and Mrs, City Woman bakes her own bread, does her own washing, churns the family butter and does the other chores to save money. So reasons Prof. B. H. Crocheron, who as director of the University of California’s agricultural extension work, has given study not only to the farm, farmer and farmer's wife, but to the economic relationship between urban and suburban life. “Good people constantly tell us that the trouble with the farmer is that he doesn't raise his own vegetables, keep a cow, raise chickens and produce his own eggs, nor do the family washing at home. They see further causes for farm problems—and through these an effect on other classes—in the farm- er’s ownership of automobiles radios, and a liking for motion pictures.” de- clares Prof. Crocheron. “They con- tend that if the farmers and their! wives do those things and a few more, they'll be self-sustaining. Can't See the Point “But we in agricultural extension work cannot quite see that this sound economic philosophy applies only to the farmers. “Why should farm people dy their own baking or washing any more than city people? Why should the farmer grow vegetables, any more than the business man in the city?” City dwellers enthusiastically set about backyard farming during the war, but most of them quit long ago, | Crocheron declares. “They found the effort was great and the return small—also it took time from golfing and autom biling, he contends. “City housewives could bake their own bread, do their own washing and keep a few chickens in their backyard. Why don’t they? Because they have! become accustomed to a higher stan- dard of living, and they are unwilling to recede.” . Too low prices for foodstuffs at the point of origin is agricultures main problem, according to Crocheron. And there are high priced services coming between the producer and consumer to make the price high to the ulti- mate buyer. “Farm products go by freight over a railroad that has raised its rates to pay wages enabling employes to buy bakers’ bread. hey are delivered in trucks by workmen and criven by men paid enough so their wives can send the family wash to the liundry. The newspaper advertising farm goods pays a wage scale so its work- ers don’t have to do backyard gar- dening or fire escape chicken raising. And the chain stores selling the goods pay wages enabling employes to buy automobiles.” Prof. Crocheron contends these higher wages are “one of tne clories of America,” taking much drudgery from life. Helpful to Farmers, Too “But,” he continues, “While all other classes buy bakery bread. send out the washing. phone the store for vegetables and get their butt-r and eggs in cartons, it seems to us that; these advantages might also be :roper | for farmers. Whenever there is a na-| tional campaign for everybody to do; as much of their own work as possi-| ble, we will be anxious to have the| farmers get in line with the test of them.” | Prof. Crocheron points to a partial remedy that is before inividual farmers having difficulty producing) their own vegetables, eggs and milk, | with their wives doing the baking, the washing and the churning, thus re-; ducing their living costs. “But the farmers know tas al- ready,” concludes Prof. Crocheron. ‘They don’t need city people to tell them. And they don’t like te have singled out the mote that is in the farmer's eye when lo, there's a beam of considerable size in the city man’s eye.” At the Movies 4 CAPITOL THEATRE | } "eae aN Defends Farmer ot Professor B. H. Crocheron . ... champions farmers’ cause. Man,” and “Sin Takes a Holiday.” The story was written by Walter De Leon and is based on the Al Woods stage success. Russell Mack direct- ed a cast which includes Edward Everett Horton, in a dual role, Esther Ralston, Laura La Plante, Patsy Ruth Miller, Spencer Charters, Maude Eburne and Georgette Rhodes. “Lone- ly Wives” will be on view at the Capi- tol theatre tonight. Horton, a veteran of stage and screen, is well remembered for a number of roles, but best perhaps for his characterizations of “the third assistant vice president of the second largest spat factory in East-St. Louis, in “Holiday.” In Esther Ralston. Pathe has acquired another beautiful blonde along with its famous trio, Constance Bennett, Ann Harding and Helen Twelvetrees. One of the oldest radio stations of the army, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., is being dismantled. It was estab- lished in 1909. HOTEL DEPARTMENT PLANS SUPERVISION OF TOURIST CAMPS House Bill No. 227, Passed at Last Session, Provides for New System Complete supervision over all tour- ist camps throughout the state, whether municipally or privately owned, will be undertaken after July 1, by the hotel inspection division of the regulatory department, E. M. Stanton, bacteriologist, said in the 1930 inspection report. During the recent session of the state legislature, House Bill No. 227, known as the tourist camp law, pass- ed both bodies of the lawmakers and |was signed by Governor George F. | Shafer, March 11. “This bill, together with regulations adopttd by the state hotel inspector under the authority of this law,” D. E. |Shipley, inspector, said, “permits | proper inspection of all tourist camps jin the state and gives complete jur- isdiction over all camps to the state | hotel inspector.” | “Every camp must pay a license | fee with the exception of municipally | owned and operated camps,” he said. | “Since July 1, 1929, when the hotel, | lodging house, restaurant and board- jing house inspection act became a | law,” Shipley continued, “it has been ; necessary to make inspection of tour- {ist camps under that act.” | ‘The supervision or control of tour- {ist camps has been found very neces- ary by all of the state heaith offi- |cials as they realize the dangers at- | tending these camps,” Mr. Stanton |said. “A large proportion of the pa- {trons of the tourist camps are not | healthy vacationists, but are health seekers, convalescing from some dis- ease and it is the purpose of this de- ; partment to make these parks and | camps as safe, attractive and pleasant —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League | PARTNER'S RESPONSE | TO ORIGINAL ONE BIDS Under the straight forcing system | When partner has made an original there are the following types of orig- | bid of one no trump, you will raise inal bids: | partner's one no trump to two no One Bids | trump with a combined count of 22 Original bids of one of a suit, show- | and to three no trump with a com- ing at least two and one half quick | bined count of 24; or holding a bid- i tricks. Original bids of one no trump, showing a definite count—no bid- dable suit and at least two quick tricks. Two Bids Original bids of two of a suit are absolute demand bids and require partner to keep the bidding open un- }til a game declaration is arrived at even with a trickless hand. Original bids of two no trump, showing the four suits stopped, and while the hand may contain a bid- dable four-card suit, it is not strong enough to make an original demand two-bid. Three Bids Original bids of three of a suit, showing a hand not strong enough to make an original forcing bid of two but a hand that will probably pro- duce game with one incard in part- ner’s hand. It further shows that there is no desire to play the hand at | no trump and normal support is not | necessary. dable suit and a trick and @ half, you | will show your suit. When holding a strong biddable suit and at least two and one-half quick tricks, you will bid one more than necessary which is a forcing bid and requires partner to bid again; e. g. partner bids one no trump and you hold hearts A J 10 7 3 and a side A and side K, your proper response is three hearts to show partner @ hand that you think game can be made on. When partner has made an original suit bid of one and you hold one and one-half quick tricks and normal support in partner's bid, you will raise partner's bid and you should sive partner the full extent of your hand at once; e. g. partner bids one heart 2nd with your hand you know that even if partner has a minimum holding, you can make at least three | hearts you should bid the three hearts at once and then if partner has ad- ditional strength, he will go to four | hearts. Original bids of three no trumps show all suits doubly stopped and in- | Not holding normal support, you will deny by bidding one no trump. In releasing “Lonely Wives,” a farce comedy talker, Pathe announces that it has another dialogue feature which will rank with its 1930 pro- ductions such as “Holiday,” “Her ‘STICKERS vites a slam. It is a type of hand} very seldom held. In most cases, it is better to open these hands with original forcing suit bid of two. Four Bids Original suit bid of four is purely a pre-emptive bid. It shows great length in trump and little or no de-} fensive strength but will take about eight tricks. Naturally the type of biddable hands most frequently held are orig- inal suit bids of one, While original bids of one are in ‘no way forcing bids, under the straight forcing sys- tem partner is required to keep the biddirg open when holding at least a trick and a half. Again if you hold a trick and a half and not normal support in partner's suit but a biddable suit of your own, you will overcall partner's suit with your suit. If you hold a strong biddable suit and two and one-half of these quick tricks, you will make a jumpshift bid; e. g. partner bids one spade and you bid three hearts. This is one more than necessary to overcall and | Shows partner a probable game going hand and requires him to keep the bid open. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) | Werbaps the most abused did in | contract is the original force two-bid, | which will be expiained in the next article, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931 as possible for the travel lic,” he said, paadbery “The tourist season or the months during which the tourist camps are Patronized in North Dakota are ne- cessarily short. Owing to the late spring and the early fall, our camps open and close earlier than those states east and south,” Mr. Stanton continued. “However, the camps are open to the public between May 15 and June 1, closing between Septem- ist travel generally drops off.” “In establishing a camp there are three major points to be considered, the site or location, the drainage and — disposal and the water sup- Ply.” * A descriptive list of tourist camps, representing only those camps where water supply has been examined by the bacteriologist of the department, has been compiled. Camps inspected and which are in & sanitary condition and in which the water supply is safe for drinking, Mr. Stanton stated, include camps at Har- vey, Minot, Kenmare, Valley City, Steele, Bismarck, Mandan, New Sal- em, Dickinson, Belfield, Medora, Reeder, Scranton, Bowman, Mar- marth, Mott and Linton. This list does not include all the camps in the state, Mr. Stanton said. News of Interest in N. D. Towns (By The Associated Press) Langdon—The honors of being vale~ dictorian and salutatorian fall in the same family here, Miss Frances Thom taking the former honor and her sis- ter, Miss Fern Thom, the latter. Both girls had straight “A” averages and a slight margin separated them. They are farm girls near Langdon. - La Moure—Managers from 12 line, independent and cooperative elevators in this territory will meet here May 13 to discuss crop diseases, varieties and market de- mands for different grains. Ad- rian, Marion, Monango, Dickey, Independence, Fullerton, Verona, Grand Rapids, Englevale, Berlin, Kilbernie and Elliott will be rep- resented. { Oakes—Nearly 50 golfers turned out | for the first tournament of the sea- son held on the local links in spite of | wintry weather. E. A. Moe and Virgil | Swanson carried off first honors with @ net score of 95. Cando—Lester E. Wold was. named valedictorian of the senior class of Cando high school with an average of 91.8. He has been @ member of football, basketball, track and debate teams. Williston—About 500 band men; from North Dakota, Montana and Canada are expected to attend vo | band tournament to be held here| June 17. The affair is being spon-; sored by,the Chamber of Commerce. Carrington—June 10 is the date set for the formal dedication of the new Carrington airport. About 50 planes are expected to Participate in the celebration. Linton—Sixteen schools were repre- sented in the county song and decla- mation contests held here. Verna Erickson, 9, won first place in the declamation contest and Danna School No. 2 won first place in the song contest. Bottineau—State Forester Cobb of the Forestry school here has issued a warning in the handling of fires in the Turtle Lake Moun- tain region to prevent the danger of forest fires. The region con- tains valuable timber and wild animal life. Center—A musical play, “The Bells of Capistrano,” was presented here by the pupils of the Indial school at Bismarck under the direction of Miss Miriam Knauf. ) Flasher—Delegates throughout the county will attend the Grant county Sunday School convention which will be held here May 17. An effort will be made to remove “squatters” from the historic old Es- pada mission in Texas and restore the structure. OUT OUR WAY I ASWED YOU \F IT Courod uch TH EGG BEATER AN' YOO SAID, "UES ~ AN WELL, YOu DIDNT SAY ANYTHING ABOUT SCRAPING 'T You DONT GWE ME Time! PA! PAAH! ComE HERE ANDO SPEAK To HIM! STULL LICKING EGG BEATERS! Witt HE EVER WHY MOTHERS GET Gray By Williams “GRow uP ? | “Ee GOOS' WHAT OO You WANT ber 20 and October 1, when the tour-{ Mal HANG IT ALL! TDON'T LIKE YARD AND GARDEN THIS PLACE, D_BEAUTIFIE. ~ @ CN § “WISH WE COULD SELLY, -¢” We a WAS OFFERED A GOOD PRICE FOR THE Mr and Mrs. John Goodcitizen pictured above are enthusiastic members of the Bismarck Garden Club whose third annual contest for the improvement of home grounds is under In 1929 the club augurated a three-year program of contests to foster homes. Prizes are awarded annually and in addition a prize will be given for the most improvement shown in a three year period. g¢ Bismarck Sit Up and Take Notice MAYBE IF WE JOINED THE CONTEST TOMORROW TLL GET SOME FRUIT TREES FOR , THE BACKYARD! | way this spring. @ movement to beautiful Bismarck ‘ and freshmen events, all by good mar= gins, Teneyck’s varsity led the mid- dies over the Henley distance of a mile and five sixteenths in 7.22 by a length and a half, His Jayvees won in 7:36 by four lengths and the freshmen by two full lengths in 7:48. 41 CINES IN STATE HAVE 1,000 OR MORE INHABITANTS IN 1930 Government Census Shows 10 Cities With Populations of More Than 5,000, ‘There are 41 cities in North Da- kota whose population exceeds 1000, according to the 1930 official govern- ment census. Fargo heads the list of cities falling in this category with a population of 28,619. Wilton is the smallest with ~ 1,001. There are 152,538 persons living in cities of 1,000 or more as against 528,307 living on farms or smaller communities, bringing the total pop- ulation of the state to 680,845. There are four cities in excess of 10,000; six cities whose population is between 5,000 and 10,000; two cities between 3,000 and 5,000; two cities between 2,000 and 3,000; and 27 cities between 1,000 and 2,000. Bismarck is the fourth city in the state with a population of 11,090. Cities larger than Bismarck are Fargo, 28,619; Grand Forks, 17,112; and Minot, 16,099. Cities over 1,000 in order of size are: Fargo, 28,619; Grand Forks, 17,112; Minot, 16,099; Bismarck, 11,- 090; Jamestown, 8,187; Devils Lake, 5,451; Valley City, 5,268; Williston, Mandan, 5,037; Dickinson, Wahpeton, 3,176; Grafton, ; New Rockford, 2,195; Harvey, Enderlin, 1,839; Ct Oakes, 1,709; Lisbon, 1,650; Rugby, 1,512; Kenmare, 1,494; Hank- inson, 1,400; Hebron, 1,348; Bottineau, 1,322; Hillsboro, 1317; Hettinger, 1,292; Crosby, 1,271; Ellendale, 1,264; Beach, 1,263; Casselton, 1,253; Langdon, 1,221; Mayville 1,199; Linton, 1,192; Cando, 1,164; Wishek, 1,146; Park River, 1,131; Cooperstown, 1,053; Mott, 1,036; Ashley, 1,033; Lie 1,029; Garrison, 1,029; and Wilton, 1,001. Mrs. H. J. Deuemeland, president of the club, states that notable results were achieved during the first two years of the club’s existence with six prizes being awarded during each year. ‘With the award of the three-year improvement prize, this year’s contest has assumed double importance, Mrs. Duemeland said. Entries in the contest will be open until June 1, according to F. J. Bavendick who says that all who are inter- ; ested in the beautification of the city are urged to associate themselves with the movement. Meetings are held Bismarck Girl Wins in May Festival Contest Miss Frances Cox, Bismarck high school student, was awarded first twice each month at the Association of Commerce rooms. Entries can be made through any club officer or any club member on blanks provided for that purpose. J. L, Barth is chairman of the committee on membership. \|now in the east, including Berkeley | Bell, J. Gilbert Hall, Gregory Mangin jand Clifford Sutter. The finals will \be contested May, 21, 22 and 23 at Montreal. Ree aaa Te ee : Additional Sports ee Vikings Defeated ssi" * ** by Huron College Fargo Netmen Are | Tennis Finalists, Victors Secure 69 Points in] Five-Team Track Meet at Valley City Gain All Final-Round Places | Annual May Festival Tournament Valley City, N. D., May 11—)— Under the handicap of rain, Huron T 7 |the more promising younger players’ game Saturday, and quickly fashioned ihave a golf course this year. College of Huron, 8. D., won a five team track meet Saturday with 69 points. Other schools represented were Ab- erdeen (8, D.) normal, Jamestown college, Ellendale normal and Valley City State Teachers’ college. Valley City was second with 40 1/3 points, Jamestown third with 22 1/3, Aberdeen fourth with 16 1/3 and El- lendale fifth with 6. No new records were established. American Girl Bests Italian Boat Pilots Gardone, Italy, May 11.—(P)— Europe's male motor-boat pilots have bowed to the skill of an 18-year-old American girl. Loretta Turnbull, of Monrovia, Calif., piloted her outboard craft, Sunkissed Kid V, into second place in the second and final heat of the “PNF” trophy races here Sunday and won the cup with the best average time for the two heats. Loughran to Face Victorio Campolo New York, May 11.—()—Tommy Loughran, who has fought his way back into a heavyweight contending role after a disastrous knockout by Jack Sharkey, will discover this week whether his speed and boxing skill are enough to offset the sheer bulk and punching power of Victorio Campolo of the Argentine. They meet in a 10- round bout Friday night. Loughran, relegated to the fistic scrap heap by most experts after the Sharkey fiasco, has come back in sen- sational fashion in the last few months. Buckeyes Triumph in Quadrangular Meet Chicago, May 11.—(?)—Ohio State's track and field scoring in IR Willams, on to 73 1-6 for the Badgers. Chicago and Northwestern accounted for 15 and 13 1-3 points respectively. . After an upset victory by North- western in the mile relay apparently had ruined Ohio's chance of winning the meet, Smith and Goldstein took second and third in the javelin, the. final event to be decided, to give the Buckeyes the needed points. TO PI New York, May 11. ted States Davis Cup play in places. The’ third member of team will be picked from several Fargo, N. D., May 11.—Fargo high |School tennis players monopolized | the spotlight in the annual May festi- val net meet, all finalists being Fargo representatives, The meet which was forced indoors at the North Dakota Agricultural college armory because of wet weath- er, is down to the finals in both the Singles and doubles. Norman Christiansen and Phil Wooledge, defending state cham- pions, will meet Marvin Doherty and John Myron in the doubles final, probably Monday, while in the singles Christianson and Wooledge are in the final. Wooledge is the defending champion. Christianson and Wooledge won their way into the semifinal round Friday and then defeated Olson and Melberg of Grand Forks, 6-2, 6-3, to advance to the final. Olson and Mel- berg defeated Pryor and Robbins of Detrall Lakes earlier in the day, 6-4, Doherty and Myron won from Al Schauers and William Hayes of Jamestown in the semifinal round, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. | Wooledge won his way into the |final of the singles by defeating Doherty in a match which was car- ried to deuce in the second set, 6-3, 9-7, Doherty won from Bill Mautz, of Grand Forks in the semifinals, 6-1, €-0. Christianson won from Olson of Grand Forks, 6-2, 6-0, and then ad- vanced to the final on a default by Schauers. 23 Oar Crews Enter Poughkeepsie Event New York, May 11.—()—Twenty- three crews, the same number as in 1930, have entered the Poughkeepsie regatta June 16. Columbia, Cornell, Navy, Pennsyl- vania, Syracuse and Massachusetts Tech each -has entered ‘crews in all three races, varsity, junior varsity and freshman. Washington and Califor- nia will be represented only by var- sity and freshmen crews and Wiscon- sin in the varsity alone. French Boxers Like Ruth King of Swat’ Chicago, May 11—()—Basebull and Babe Ruth were sources of pleasure for the French amateur boxers whoj will meet New York and Chicago|of golf fans met in the city hall to it. the possibility of having a golf ittee, composed play basebell and|J. J. Pudwill, was appointed to find a weight champion of France, Frenchmen should “make Beaucoup Des Francs like Le only baseball player whose fame tates, Gay, five months of the year. The French youths saw their first their own terms for the players. The Pitcher is the “lanceur,” the catcher; is the “receiveur,” while the basemen | are “defender of the first corner,” etc. The batsman is the “wielder of ithe baton.” May Build Golf Course at Rolla Rolla, N. D., May 11.—Rolla is to Ata meeting held here recently, John A. Stormon was named president, with Rey. J. R. Wenrich as secretary. The executive committee is composed of F. A. Foley, D. R. Jacobson, J. F.; Mott, Dr. J. O. Einerson and A. M. Marehand. ‘The city council was asked to per- | mit the use of the fair grounds for | the course and while no action was! taken on it, it is believed there will be no trouble in securing the site. Officers and directors of the club contemplate a nine-hole course. 13 Three-Year-Olds Will Start in Derby; Louisville, May 11.—(@)—Tuirteen three-year-olds Monday were consid- ered certain starters in the Kentucky derby next Saturday at Churchill Downs, with enough eligibles listed to practically assure a field of 2C in the $50,000 added mile and a quarter blue ribbon event of the racing season. ‘The certain starters included such top flight thoroughbreds as A. C. Bostwick’s Mate, winner of the Preak- ness; C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, leading money winner as a tws-year- old last year; Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Twenty Grand, second in the Preak- and holder of the American two- year-old record for a mile, set at the Downs last year; Knebelkamp and Morris’ Spanish Play, winner of the Louisiana derby; and T. E. Mueller’s Pittsburgher, leading other eligibles training in Kentucky in a number of races won this year. ELECT HOFFMAN HEAD Hannaford, N. D., May 11.0. H. Hoffman is president of the Hanna- ford Golf club which has just recently ‘built a new course. The course is situated a mile north of town on roll- ing ground and contains six holes. The 40-foot greens are of sand and oil, The club has a membership of 25. E. W. Heacock is the vice presi- dent and A. C. Brown is the secretary- treasurer. NAME GOLF HEADS Casselton,.N. D., May 11.—A. L. Lantz was named president of the ‘Cassélton Golf club for the coming . Other officers named are F. English, vice president; V. W. Brin- shaw, secretary-treasurer. The Cas- selton ‘club was constructed in 1926 and has nine holes with sand greens. The club has a membership of 25 members. E. C. Priewe, Jr., is the club champion. : WISHEK GOLFERS MEET Wishek, N. D., May 11.—A number suitable location for a course. SYRACUSE WINS Annapolis, May 11.— (AP) —The spread to France, and fcr the|Orange oarsmen of Syracuse turned that he makes more money | the tables on the Navy Saturday to the president of the Jnited| make a clean sweep of the three for working about. two hours events of their dual regatta on the py Severn river. Jim Teneyck’s won the varsity, junior varsity | men prize in an extemporaneous speaking contest held at the North Dakota Agricultural college in connection with the annual May Festival held at Fargo Friday and Saturday. Miss Luby Miller, took second hon- ors in both reading and makeup con- tests. Miss Marjorie Ackerman, who rep- resented the- local high school in a story telling contest, was given third place. A one-act play, “Will O’ the Wisp,” presented by a cast of four Bismarck girls, was given third honors. The cast included the Misses Luby Miller, Ethel Sandin, Elizabeth Enright, and Marjorie Ackerman. Oil pipelines costing $4,000,000 are being laid in the new east Texas field. Backache Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, ousness, or Burning, due to function= al Bladder Irritation, in acid condl= Hons, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test, ‘Works fast, starts circulating thru: the system In 15 minutes, Praised by thousands for rapid_and positive ace tion. Don't give up. Try Cyatex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) y, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve test~ il sleep an le woney back, Only 60c at wa Hall's Drug Store. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices © DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Hye Specialist Lucas Block We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Ayes Phone 784 he fi i q q