The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1931, Page 7

rE ee oe ere J THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1931 1934 NORTH DAKOTA FARM GROP IS SAID WORTH $51,900,000 Compares With Value of $120,- 945,000 in 1930, Statis- tician Declares North Dakota farm crops produced in 1931, based on the Dec, 1 farm price, are valued at $51,900,000 ac- cording to the annual crop summary issued by the federal agricultural statistician at Fargo. This compares with a value of $120,- 945,000 in 1930 and with $188,371,000, the 1929 value. The decrease in the 1931 value as compared with that for 1930, of over 69 million dollars, or 57 per cent, is due to a 27 per cent drop in the acreage harvested as Weii as to a very material decline in the price of farm products. The drought which characterized the 1931 crop season is responsible for a loss of 25 to 30 per cent of the spring seeded acreage. In the north- west portion of the state, crop fail- ure was virtually complete, and in al- most every part of the state some loss resulted. A period of abnormally high temperature during July and early August took its toll, causing crops to fill. poorly and reducing quality. ” Rainfall at the Williston station averaged 3.54 inches during the four months of April, May, June, and July, ‘a shortage of over 5 inches, while at Minot the average for these four months was 4.70 inches, a shortage of 3.7 inches. The three eastern dis- tricts fared much better. A rainfali of 10.4 inches was recorded at the Moorhead weather station for the four months compared with a normal of 12.55 inches, and 8.21 inches at Grand Forks, where the normal is 10.60 inches. Corn Crop Fared Well The corn crop fered well in the state, and the estimated production of 21,442,000 bushels is about equal-to the five-year average, but well above the crops of both 1930 and 1929. The acreage this year is 1,159,000 is, with: one exception, the largest ever grown in the state. A, production of 11,127,000 bushels of durum on 1,886,000 acres compares with a production of 36,504,000 bushels on 3,042,000 acres in 1930, and with 5,000 bushels on 3,850,000 acres in 1929. The acreage of spring wheat other than durum harvested this fall is estimated to be 4,318,000 acres as compared with 6,854,000 acres harvest- ed in 1930 and 6,590,000 acres in 1929. Production this year was 21,590,000 bushels, 71,967,000 bushels in 1930, and 62,605,000 bushels in 1929. A yield of 12.2 bushels of oats per acre on 1,498,000 acres harvested indi- cates a production of 18,276,000 bush- els. In 1930, a yield of 22.0 bushels on 1,827,000 acres produced 40,194,000 bushels. The 1929 revised production is estimated to be 34,614,000 bushels on 1,923,000 acres harvested. The state barley acreage reached a peak in 1929 when 2,875,000 acres were har- vested, producing 38,812,000 bushels. ‘The 1930 acreage decreased to 2,588,- 000 with a production of 43,996,000 bushels, and -this fall only 1,812,000 acres were harvested, producing 18,- 482,000 bushels. Rye Production Lower Rye production this year is down to 4,914,000 bushels, the drought hav- ing reduced the harvested acreage to 619,000 acres. This is an abandon- ment of 41 per cent. In 1930, 1,223,000 acres were harvested, producing 14,- 064,000 bushels and in 1929, a harvest- ed acreage of 986,000 produced 9,367,- 000 bushels. A large acreage of flax was abandoned this year, dué to the effects of heat and drought, and yields on the remaining acreage were ad- versely affected. A total of 1,006,000 eeres were harvested, which, with a yield of 3.5 bushels per acre, produced 3,521,000 bushels. In 1930, 1,677,000 eeres were harvested, producing 7,- 882,000 bushels and in 1929, 1,421,000 eres produced 6,394,000 bushels. The potato crop was favored by July ‘and August rains in the commercial districts as well as by a larger than normal growing season. This in- creased the yield over earlier indica- tions, offsetting to some extent the reduced production caused by acreage losses in the non-commercial areas. Revised estimates show that 114,000 eres were harvested this fall, 97,000 acres in 1930, and 121,000 acres in 1929, The per acre yield this fall av- eraged 74 bushels, indicating a pro- duction of 8,436,000 bushels. In 1930 the yield was 65 bushels and the pro- duction 6,305,000 bushels, while in 1929 a yield of 56 bushels indicated a pro- duction of 6,776,000 bushels. The all tame hay acreage of 1,571,000 is the largest ever harvested in the state due to the large grain acreage which was fit only to be cut for hay. ‘The yield, however, was relatively low, so that production is little larger than in 1930, and below that for 1929. Culbertson Pair to Start Second Half 10,705 Points Ahead (Continued on from Page One) of slam. Slam was possible on three other occasions for Lent and Jacoby. Psychic Bid Helps On hand 462 a psychic bid by Cul- bertson scared his rivals from a slam effort. In a contract for four spades, Jacoby took all the tricks. The hand: Lenz (North) Ss 7 4 H-A J 75 D-A J 3 C—A' 2 Culbertson (West) ss 9 H—None DeR987652 c—Q J 10 4 Lightner (East, Dealer). s—K H-K Q@ 9 8 6 3 2 D—4 c—9 75 3 Jacoby (South) SA Q 10653 H—10 4 D-K 10 C-K 8 6 The bidding: East pass; South one spade; West one no trump; North double; East pass; South pass; West two diamonds; North four spades; all pass. Culbertson opened with the diamond seven, a Culbertson’s bid of no trump with- out a heart in his hand and nothing high gave him revenge for a previous psychic bid by Jacoby which kept Cul- bertson’s side in a below-game con- tract in diamonds when game at no trump was easy. Each side during the session had a chance to use its distinctive original two bid and each resulted in a game contract in a major suit. Santa Sends Word ~ He Will Arrive in Bismarck Thursday (Continued from page one) Holy Night”—children. Introduction of Santa Claus. Community Christmas observ- ances in Bismarck will be climaxed on Christmas day with the presen- tation at the auditorium of the holi- day play, “Why the Chimes Rang,” by the Community Players. Two performances will be given, one at 3 p.m, and the other at 9 p. m. Children are requested to attend the afternoon entertainment. Announce Characters The cast of characters was _an- nounced Wednesday by John Reel, secretary of the Players. Those tak- ing part and the characters they will portray are, Billy Corwin, as Holger, a peasant boy; Robert Kling, as Steen, a younger brother; Shaft, as Bertel, their uncle; Clar- ice Belk, as an old woman; Emery Putnam, as the priest; Myron H. Anderson, as the rich man; Fred Wanner, as the courtier; Margarct Fulmer, as“the rich woman; Mary Fortune, as a young woman; I. C. Davies, as the sage; John Stirling, as the king; and Mrs. Frayne Baker, as the angel. Miss Harriet Rust is directing the play, assisted by Miss Louise John- son, who also is in charge of the costuming. Stage settings, being prepared by Bruce Doyle and his assistants, Harry Pilmoor and George Smith, will be especially ef- fective. In the first scene a setting will be arranged, to represent the inside of a woodchopper’s hut at the edge of a forest. It will appear to be made of stone and will be. fur- nished in 16th century style. The main events of the play will take place within a cathedral. Stained glass windows and unusual lighting effects will be a part of the setting. Clarion E. Larson is arranging the musical part of the program and will direct the choir singing’ which will serve as a finale to the play. No admission will be charged for the entertainment, but a silver of- fering will be taken, the proceeds \ plays. Joseph Dietrich Stricken at Home Tuesday Evening (Continued on from Page One) Indians were not always friendly and on one occasion was forced to walk overland to Ft. Stevenson under cover of darkness when attack seemed im- minent. In 1871 Dietrich entered into a hunting partnership with Reynolds to Provide game for the military post along the river and for steamboats passing up and down the Missouri. Dietrich was an expert rifleman and | Reynolds was famous as one of the best shots in the Northwest and the venture prospered. R. R. Marsh, famed riverman, purchased the first antelope from the, partners. Finding that the Northern Pacific was going to push its lines through to the Missouri, Dietrich came down the river to settle at Burleightown. It later developed that the railroad right of way was to lie to the north of the settlement and the entire populace moved to the site where Bismarck now stands. . It was' at Bismarck that Dietrich established an express and omnibus line which plied between the city and the Black Hills. During this period, he renewed his friendships with many of the most picturesque figures of his ‘As an examplé when his side had/| time and came to know several of the not Scored in rubber 78 and had suf- fered heavily it got a game at four hearts although Lenz and Jacoby. could have had a laydown for four spades, game and rubber. Owing to high card holdings in Ligtner’s hand the four spades probably would have been doubled. Quite a swing’ was saved right there. Here is the hand, Ne. 473: Lenz (North) S-K J 10875 H—None D-K 942 C—J 105 Culbertson Lightner (West) (Eas) Dealer 6-4 s—3 H—A 1075 H-K QJ9. D—10 853 D-A QT C-—Q 873 C-AK962 Jacoby (South) S-AQ962 H-86432 DI 6 c—4 The bidding: East ene club; South pass; West two clubs; North pass; East three hearts; South pass; West four hearts; all pass. The opening | lead was the deuce of hearts South. At spaces Jacoby and Lenz} would have lost one club and two dia- | monds. Each side succeeded at a little slam. Lenz and Jacoby were set in trying famous bad men of the frontier west. Married-in 1876 After his marriage to Miss Honora j Crane in May, 1876, he built the resi- dence on Thayer Avenue which has | been known as the Dietrich home for jmearly 60 years. It was in 1893 that Joseph, Jr., only {son of the Dietrichs, died from the ef- ifects of exposure after having been lest in a blizzard in what is now a part of Sheridan county. He was found after two days exposure badly {frozen. He died at his home in Bis- jmarck a week later. | Before his retirement, a number of | Years ago, Dietrich had been active in ithe affairs of the community.’ At [one time he was a member of the city council and had been a member of the Elks Lodge and the Burleigh County Pioneer Association for many years. He was an alumnus of Notre Dame, having attended the university in 1864. > Pallbearers at the funeral will be Milan G. Ward, Dr. V, J. LaRose, John L. Peterson, William A. Falcon- er, Jacob Horner, and L. K. Thomp- son. William Byrne is expected to arrive bY | in Bismarck in time to attend funeral rites. e Burial will be made in the family lot at St. Mary's cemetery. another. Culbertson blamed the ori- ginal one pid of the Lenz system. Lenz éaid Jacoby should have stopped short ) A Stetson Hat is a gift al- ways appreciated. Alex Rosen & Bro. Harold; to be uSed for producing further] IROUR FOUND DEAD IN LIBRARY DEBRIS Two Others May Have Died When Roof of Old Vatican’ Building Crashed Vatican City, Dec, 23.—(AP)— Three lives were lost, perhaps two more, in the collapse Tuesday of the roof of one of the wings of the 350-year-old Vatican library, which rained bricks and debris on priceless literary and art treasures of the ages. The body of a young Italian attor- ney, Marco Vatasso, was taken from the 12's late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning the bodies of two workmen were discovered. Search was proceeding for the re- maining two of the group of four workmen believed to have been (caught in the collapse. The young attorney still was alive (when his body was found, but he died on the way to the hospital. He had lived six hours buried under the debris. Eleven hours of tunneling into a mass of masonry 50 feet high were required to reach the bodies of the two workmen. Both appeared to have been killed instantly when the ‘|roof and two floors collapsed. Signor Vattasso was studying on the top floor when the collapse oc- curred. Four years ago his cousin died in the same room. Pope Pius was informed early Wednesday morning of the recovery jof the bodies of the workmen and he sent word every effort must be made to clear away the remainder of the debris quickly in the hope the other two workmen might be found lalive, Rescue workers believed it is im- possible they could be living, how- ever, and said it would require sev. eral hours before the ruins are thor- oughly explored. The Pontiff expressed great grief over the disaster. He was in his own library in another building when the collapse occurred. Churches Arranging Christmas Services (Continued on from Page One) Songs, dialogues and chorus singing will feature this part of the program. Musical recitations, both group and solo, will be presented by some of the older pupils. 4 Evangelical Church At the Evangelical church or Ger- man Mission, of which Rev. A. H. Ermel is pastor, services will be held at 7:30 p. m., Thursday. The pro- gram will consist of Christmas dial- ogues and the singing of Christmas carols by the adult, junior and chil- dren’s choirs, with an address by Rey. Ermel. It will be conducted in the German language -and visitors are welcome. Mr8. Ermel is super- intendent of the Sunday School. Zion Evangelical Lutheran The program at the Zion Evangeli- cal Lutheran church will get under way at 7:30 p. m., and will be conduct- ed by Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent, with Miss Vivian Hall as pianist. Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor, will assist in the exercises. As a prelude to “The Prince of Peace,” @ four-part pageant, “Come Hither, Ye Faithful” will be sung as @ processional hymn, to be followed jby an opening prayer by the pastor. The Sunday School children will sing “Oh, How Joyfully” and the pastor will give the scripture reading. The Walther League Octet’ will sing, “It Came Upon a Midnight Cl@ar”; four children will recite “The Old, Old Christmas Story” and all of the chil- dren will join in singing “Christmas Day, So Dear and Holy.” Part one of the pageant, entitled “Peace Lost,” consists of a song by the older girls, “Tell It to Others”; A recitation, “What Can I give You* by two little girls; Questions and An- swers by five children; a hymn, “Hark the Glad Sound,” by the congregation and children, and an exercise by 10 chiidren entitled, “Little Candles.” Part two, “Peace Promised,” con- sists of a hymn by the children, “Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates”; A recitation, “Watchman, Tell Us of and answers by five children; A reci- tation, “O Come, O Come Emanuel,” by three girls, and a hymn, “Comfort, Comfort Ye My People,” by the con- grégation and children. In part three, “Peace Incarnate,” five girls will offer an exércise cn- titled “Jesus”; the children “Come Hither Ye Children’ little girls will recite “The Little Stranger”; two others will sing “Calm on the List’ning Ear of Night”; nine children will take part in a tableau entitled “Christmas”; a small child will recite “I Look at the Pretty Stars,” and the older children will sing “Silent Night, Holy Night.” Part Four, “Peace Proclaimed,” con- sists of 2 song, “Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come,” by the Walther League Octet; a recitation, “Beside a Manger Lowly,” by four children; questions and answers by six pupils; a recitation, “Good Night,” by two girls; a hymn, “O Jesus, King of Glory,” byethe congregation and chil- dren; an address by the pastor; the Christmas Offering; a hymn, “To Us a Child is Born,” by the congregation and children, and the closing service by the pastor. First Baptist A candlelight processional and car- ols by the choir will open the services at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist church. The congregation will sing “Joy to the World” and Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor, will give the scrip- ture reading and prayer, followed by a song by the congregation, “I Heard the Bellis of Christmas Ring.” Following songs by the primary children, a recitation by Jean Bletis- ley and a song by the choir, 10 junior boys will present a Christmas exer- cise. Thosé scheduled to take part are Raymond and Billy Dohn, Jim McNutt, John Gunness, Howard Beers, Herbert Raaen, Raymond O:- son, Kenneth Jacobson, Eugene Mil- Jer and Leonard Kositzky. Georgia Mason and Ruth Herbert will give recitations and the congregation will sing, “O, Come, All Ye Faithful.” Taking part in a Christmas play will be Ruth Miller, Catherine Jacob- son, Florence Miller, Mae Welliver’ and Lois Drennan. An _ exercise, “Christmas Star,” will be given by Derothy Miller, Rosemary Herbert and Delores Meyer. ~ Following a song by the choir, Mrs. H. A. MeNutt will give a readits, “If I Had Only Known,” the co gregation will sing “Joy to the Wor! the Night,” by two boys; Questions/ and Flossie Dohn will give the offer- ing prayer. tree following the program, the chil- dren receiving candy and nuts. Mrs. McNutt, Sunday School superinten- dent, will have generat charge of the program. St. George's Episcopal Services will begin at 11:15 p. m, with an organ prelude, “The Blessed Damozel,” Debussy and will be foi- lowed by Christmas éarols, sung by the choir. Ae candlelight. The five Songs on this part of the program are “Good King Wenceslas,” “God: Rest You, Merry Gentlemen,” “What Child Is This,” “Good Christian Men Re- joice,” and “The First Noel.” Beginning the midnight Choral Eucharist will be a processional hy- mn, “O, Come, All Ye Faithful.” This will be followed in order by the Intrott hymn, “Calm on the Listen- ing Ear of Night”; Barnby's “Kyrie”; an anthem, “Arise, Shine for ‘Thy Light Is Come,” by,Elvey; Cruick- snank's “Gloria Tibh” “Laud Tibi” and “Credo” and the hymn, “O, Little Town of Bethlehem.” Tif sermon subject will be “God Is Come Into the Camp.” Lorenzo H. Belk will sing as @ solo, “The People That Walked in Dark- ness,” from “the Messiah” and the offertory song’ will be “All Things Come of Thee.” Cruickshank’s “Sanctus,” “Benedictus” and “Agnus Dei” ‘will be sung, followed by the “Gloria in Excelsis,’ Stainer’s ‘Beven- fold Amen and Gruber's “Holy Night, Silent Night.” The recessional hymn will be “Hark, The Herald Angels Sing” and the postlude will be the Hallelujah Chorus, from the Messian. Jason E. Wait will be at the organ. Christmas day services include’ a morning prayer service at 10:30 a. m., and Holy Communion at 11. i St. Mary’s Roman Catholic At St. Mary’s Roman Catholic | church, Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, will celebrate the midnight mass and will preach the Sermon. Additional masses will be said at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock Christmas morning, with Rev. Father John A. H. Slag preaching his Christ- mas sermon at 11 a. m. First Lutheran Christmas Day services at the First Lutheran church include an English service at 6 a. m., followed by one in Swedish at 7a. m. A Sunday school program will be given at 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. Benzon, pastor, will conduct an additional Christmas service at 11 a. m. at Braddock. ° | The only services at the- church Sunday will be at 10:45 a.m. There will be no Sunday school and no eve- ning service. The Sunday school program Christ- mas night will begin with a song, “O Little Town of Bethlehem” by the Sunday school and will be followed in order by a scripture’ reading, by Ruth Benzon; prayer by Rev. Benzon; greetings, by Alfhild Engen; a song. “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” by the Sunday school; and a song, “From His Home in Glory,” by Stan- ley Benzon and Lyle Porter. Other numbers on the program are: “Jesus,” by Esther Engen; “Softly The Babe Was Sleeping,” Gilbert Olson; “in a Manger.” John Carlson; “Ring Out ‘the Tidings,” “Wanda Swenson; “What Can I Give,” Beverly Barneck; “Christmas Eve,” John En- gen and Billy Arntson; “My Gift,” Sigrid Engen; “Christmas Day,” Joe Anderson: “Peace on Earth,” Ruth (Marian Engen; “In a Manger Laid,” {Raymond Anderson; “The Chgist Child,” Virginia Malm; “Christmas Night,” Grace Olson; “In she Good | Old-fashioned Way,” Gordon Arnt- son; reading, Jeanne Larsen; piano solo, “Christmas Eve.” Grace Erick- son; an address by Hazel Hanson and by Julia Thomas and Betty Melville; “A Good Night Wis! by Suzanne Melville, and a song, “Joy to the World,” by the Sunday school. John Melville, Jean Burbage, Paul Porter, Dorothy Larsen and John Swenson will take part in the first section of the aerostic with Jean Hana Anderson, Bernard Burbage, Irene Fitch, Junior Engen and La- Verne Hanson participating in the second part. Kenenth Carlson, Edna Hanson, Viola Maim, Ellen Nelson, Helen Johnson and Bobby Melville will ap- pear in “The Christmas Story,” while Margaret Olson, Pearl Porter, Phyllis Fitch, Frances Hanson and Dorothy Carlson will take part in a sketch called “Wishes.” Donald Carlson and Fred Swenson will present “A Song |for Christmas.” Benediction and the distribution of gifts will close the services. Trinity Lutheran Three distinct services will be held at Trinity Lutheran. A traditional candlelight service at six o'clock in the morning will be preceded by 15 minutes of Christmas music from the organ piano and violin. Carols will be sung for 15 minutes, after which the prayer service will begin. An- thems to be sung by members of the choir include “Silent Night,” “The First Noel,” “A Babe Is Born in Beth- lehem,” “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear,” and the hymn sung by the congregation. The Christmas service at 11 o'clock, known as the “High Festival” will be- gin with the processional of the vest- ed choir. A colorful liturgical serv- ice will center around the Christmas message, “The Incarnation of the Son of God.” Special anthems to be sung by the choir are “Today There Is Ringing,” “Lo, How a@ Rose Ever Blooming,” by M. Praetorius, “To Us Is Born Immanuel,” by M. Praetorius and the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Haendel’s “The Messiah.” A Christmas pageant with tableaux and carols by Arthur Getz “The Story Ever New” will conclude the services for Christmas Day. ‘This pageant will be given by the children of the j church school at 5:30. Members of the teaching staff are in charge. They are the Mesdames E. N. Hedahl, A, N. Hedahl, H. Milton Berg, Elwin Mandigo and Opic S. Rindahl. Myron H. Anderson, church school superin- tendent, is general chairman. The purpose of the pageant is, through the use of the tableaux and carols, to make the Christmas story | more meaningful to those who take part. It is based on the Bible narra- tives from the Gospels of Matthew and Luke. There are six scenes: 1. The Royal Edict, during which a courier announces that all must go to the ancestral cities to be taxed. 2. The Shepherd and the Angels. 3. The Wise Men and Herod. another by Harriet Malm; a dialogue | = REAR “THROAT ig} ss STEEL POSTS RAISE ee OR LOWER TAIL TO SCALES SUPPORTING PLATFORM MEASURE PRESSURE VARIATION. FLOAT! Boi ta aBIRAA Gitea. Man-Made Gale Tests Planes ‘Flying’ in Closed Room | T/A SE TORN ig RTC SSSR aye come aR ORRIN TWO PROPELLORS NG’ PLATFORM CAN BE TURNED, © TO. YAW PLANE - ‘The world’s largest wind tunnel at Langley field, Va., draws a current of air at 115 miles an hour past a full- sized plane, enabling study of wind forces affecting planes at that speed. Pictures show how tween two “throats” of tunel, on scales which measure pressure. Manufactured Wind Is Used plane is mounted be- wok & _For Testing New Airplanes service will be given while the church is lighted by candles. The carols to be sung for scene are a sfollows: Scene 1—“O, Come to Us Imma-! nuel” and “The Happy Christmas Comes Once More.” Scene 2—“While Shepherds Watch- cd Their Flocks by Night” and “Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” Scene 3—“The First Nocl” and “We Three Kings. Scene 4—“O, Little Town of Beth- Ichem” and “Silent Night.” Scene 5—“A Babe Is Born in Beth- Ichem” and “Joy to the World.” Scene 6—“O, Come All Ye Faith- ful” and “Joy to the World.” The audience will join the caro!- ers in “Joy.to the World” as they come from the balcony to the front of the church, where all the chil- dren will sing “Gather Around the Christmas Tree.” Gospel Tabernacle The Sunday School of the Gospel Tabernacle will hold services at 7.30 p. m., beginning with a song, “Joy to the World,” by all present. Other numbers on the program are: Scrip- ture lesson and prayer by Jack An- drews; Merry Christmas, Alice Schuh; a Christmas greeting, Lydia Rennick an exercise by nine childten; récita. tion, Wilbur Mandigo; song, Gilford Mandigo; “Christmas Baby,” Percy Quanrud; “Christmas Silence,” Jane Seeley; song, Winifred Quanrud; “Christmas,” Donna Gray; song, * cach | | day school; “The First Christmas | Langley. Field, Va., Dec. 23.—(?)— {study of the effect of Massive ‘Jet’ of Air The airplane is mounted in the center of the air jet between the two throats, standing on a “floating” - Platform that rests on six scales. Each, scale is equipped with @ de- vice whereby an operator by pressing a button will get a printed slip show-, ing the forces acting on the airplane. The platform may be rotated te turn the airplane right or left with reference to the air stream, for meas- urements of yawing. The tail rests on two posts which may be shortened or lengthened to give the craft attitudes of climbing or gliding. One of the first tests will be a “propeller wash”—the complicated wind stream sweeping backwards from the nose— on the tail control surfaces, Another will be a study of the ar- rangement of engines, particularly of those mounted in tandem. Other problems to be studied ‘1- clude those affecting the safety and control of aircraft at slow or “stall- ing” speeds. Models Not Accurate Tests with model planes in smaller tunnels, it was found, allowed error: to creep in. .Also it was learned that the forces do not act in the same way on @ model that they do on a full- size craft. With the new tunnel, says Dr. Jo- seph Ames, chairman of the com- mittee, results may be achieved in one hour that would require one month in actual flight. The cross section of the throats of the tunnel is five times the area of the next largest in the world. Scientists are experimenting with sodium amytal, used in connection with sodium rhodante, as a treatment for some insanity cases. An average of 32,000 homes, each valued at more than $10,000, ere built Night,” Doris Meyer; “Silent Night,”|A great aid to acronautic research—|CVery year in the United States. Miriam Johnson; Douglas Andrew tha Rennick; “The Christmas Tree,” an exercise by three boys; song, “li Came Upon a Midnight Clear,” by a group of girls; “Faith and Wor! Clement Quanrud, and “The Christ- mas Rose,” Ocey Icenogle. A playlet, entitled + “Mother's Christmas Song,” will be given by Christ's Ambassadors. Those in the cast are Elsic Ocey Iccnozle, Sylinda Danley, Evelyn Erbe ana Martha Bauer. alvation Army Regular services will be held by the Salvation Army Friday night at iis Citadel and Saturday night a Christ- mas. play will be presented. Candy, nuts and toys will be distributed to the children at the Saturday night services, CLEANING UP SLUMS London—England is fast cleaning up its slums as a result of two acts of Parliament which provide that the }slums be cleared and the districts be rebuilt with modern dwellings. Since the war rhore than 1,687,000 new homes have been erected, many of ‘hem in the slums districts, and have ucceeded in eliminating the congest- ed squalid living conditions of Eng- land's poor sections. Rent the Spare Room gf Love to Hear the Story,” by the Sun- 4. The Little Town of Bethlehem. 5. The Shepherd’s Adoration. 6. The Worship of the Wise’ Men. The pageant will be given in the chancel of the church. Fifty carol- ers will be seated in the balcony. The primary department, which will sing “Lullaby” and “Away in a Man- ger,” will be grouped around the big Christmas tree. The entire vesper Thru The Tribune Want Ads There are so many ways to turn— and so many confusing questions— when you're looking for a place to live! Not every: vacancy listed in The Bismarck Tribune Rental Ads is go- ing to be what you want. But Tribune Rental Ads do THIS:-They reduce tiresome “looking around” to the minimum, and provide the quickest and easiest house-hunting service it is possible to devise! “Long, Long Ago,”|the largest wind tunnel in the world) “Our Gift," Ber-! —is dedicated to giving the nation safer and better airplanes. It is a new piece of equipment at the Langley memorial laboratory of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, a federal establishment. carrying on scientific study of the problems of flight. full-size airplanes, and will enable engineers to measure accurately, un- der controlled conditions, the forces acting on a craft in flight. Enables Check on Theories They will have a practicial’ check on aviation theories, where before they have trusted to mathematics or tests in smaller tunnels on models. Instead of measuring the forces This is the first tunnel for testing, actilig on an airplane as it flies through the air, they will have’ a craft under test mounted stationary, vith the air passing by it. ber in which an air stream is pulled past an airplane at velocities reach- ing 116 miles an hour. At each end, inside the chamber, is a throat measuring 60 fect wide and 30 feet high. In the rear throat lers, each run by 4,000-horsepower motors. rent which turns at the rear of the building to right and left, speeding forward between the inner and oui- Bewildered Women-- The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad Department The wind tunnel is a large cham-| are two 35-foot, four-bladed propel-| The propellers create the air cur-| ( |f SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAY- ABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 i \]] patty ny mail, outside of North Dakota. + 6.00 Mail all subscriptions to ‘The Circulation Dept. The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, N. Dak. eee ila Ges