The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 3

BURLEIGH TO ENTER LIVESTOCK IN 4-H ANNUAL INSTITUTE About 75 Head of Hogs, Sheep and Beef Cattle Expected for Fargo Show and Sale HEALTH and STYLE TESTS Boy and Girl From Counties to Compete on Physical Con- ition, Girls on Dress! With 31 of North Dakota's 53 coun- ties reporting that their boys’ and girls’ 4-H clubs will be represented by delegates when the twentieth an- nual achievement institute opens at North Dakota Agricultural college, December 10, H. E. Rilling, state club leader, looks for an attendance of more than 300. Several additional counties also will probably have del sates on hand. according to Mr. Rille ing, although they have not yet made definite ‘arrangements. The achieve- ment institute is a four-day meeting, ending Deeember 13. Seventeen of the 31 counties signi- fying their intentions of sending ciel- egates also plan to enter exhibits in the fourth annual show and sale of niarket classes of club livestock which is scheduled for December 11 to 13. in connection with the achievement institute. About 75 head of club live- stock, including hogs, beef cattle and neep, arc expected by Mr. Rilling. Prizes and awards are offered the winners of the livestock show, in ad: dition to the attractive prices thi many of the prize winning anima’ bring when put up at public auction at the close of the show. Some of the contests for which 4-H clubs throughout the state are groom- ing their delegates are the 4-H girls’ yle show, a health achievement con- test and a contest in whieh the club secretaries’ books of each club are judged. In the style show the clubs of each county are represented by from one to four girls who will ‘act as models to show the garments’ the clubs believe appropriate for all oc- casions, from house work to parties. In the health achievement contest, a boy and a girl from each county will compete. Awards will be based on the scoring of health and health habits of the contestants. Club secre- taries’ books will be judged with a view to emphasizing the importance of record keeping by organizations. As @ pari of the twentieth anni- versary program, @ special exhibit of piciures of former achievement in- stitutes is being prepared. Counties which are sending dele- gates inelude: Barnes, Slope, Sieele, Adams, Ramscy, McLean, Mourtrail, Stark, Pembina, Pierce La Moure, Williams, Walsh, Cavalier, Cass, Ben- son, Richland, Grand Forks, Nelson, McKenzie, Stutsman, Morton, Wel Kidder, Ward, Burleigh, Dic’ Golden Valley, Grant, Towner and ‘Traill. Counties which have entered live- tock exhibits are Richland, Benson, Ward, Walsh, Pierce, Burleigh, Moun- tvaii, La Moure, Grand Forks, Dicke; Nelson, Cass, Pembina, Traill, Cav: lier, Barnes and Kidder. eee AT THE MOVIES |; oe PARAMOUNT THEATRE Those who have been looking for- ward to John Gilbert's debut on the audible screen will be glad to know ; that this famous star's first all-talk- ing picture, “His Glorious Night.” 1s being shown at the Paramount the- atre today anl Thursday. Based on Ferenc Molner’s romantic comedy, “Olympia,” which last year enjoyed a long run on Broadway, this latest Gilbert picture is ideally suited to the talents of the star. It gives him an opportunity to be bold and reckless, to make love with all the ardor ana impetuousness that has always de- lighted audiences. And in this par- ticular case, those who have seen and heard this picture are convinced that silent screen. All of which, of course, is good news. A strong supporting cast includes Nance O'Neil, one of the prominent players in the Theatre Guild's pro- duction of “The Silver Cord;” Hedda Hopper, also well known as an ace complished actress of the legitimate stage; Doris Hill, last seen in “The ‘Studio Murder Mystery;” and Gustav von Seyffertitz. Lionel Barrymore, the famous actor of the stage and screen directed “His Glorious Night,” for which Willard Mack, playwright and actor, wrote the dialogue. CAPITOL THEA’ “Flight,” the Columbia all-talkin aviation special Spee | Wife's Service Worth $50 a Month to Logan | Man, He Says in Suit $1 aid. comfort, assistance and solaci from a train, is asked by Jacob Ar- ‘a case on trial in district court in Minot. . Mrs. Ella May Arnold, the wife, who was 49 years old at the time of the jaccident and who testified that she ke called to the stand by the plain- tiff. i; Mrs. Arnold testified that she was injured on December 18, 1927, while at Logan. ‘The husband's complaint alleges that his wife sustained “severe and Permanent injuries to her hip. leg. back, arms, body and head and has become, as she is informed and be- Neves, permanently crippled; and that her health has been injured, and that she has suffered and is still suffer- ing great physical pain, and that she sustained a very severe rupture at said Minot, N. D., Nov. 20.—Damages of | 0,000 for the alleged loss “of the; of his wife, charged to be due to in- | | juries she sustained while alighting | ‘nold of Logan from the Soo Line, in; ; Weighed 260 pounds, was the first wit- | attempting to alight from a Soo train | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929 31 Counties to Send Delegates to 20th Achievement Day at College BRUNDAGE RENAMED | MARKETING ALFALRA 32 sass‘ * = = SEED PROVES SLOW “Sends tro to Hospital Minot, N. D., Nov. 20.—Three men Prices Lower Also, Which Ac- | are patients in Minot hospitals as a jresult of a head-on collision of auto: counts for Tardy Movement | which occurred near ee Saturday . ‘at dusk. Both cars, wi were of This Year's Crop iwrecked, are reported to have been ent ithout lights at the time of the fa_seed has been accident. Movement of somewhat slower than last year, when! Edward T. Kamrud, Makoti farmer the crop was comparatively small and 2d former implement dealer, who drove one of the vehicles, had his eight years. The U. 8. bureau of ag- | red ricultural economics estimates that | i bis machine one ‘a niet a 30 to 35 per cent of the crop had been | the chin. — sold by growers up to October 15,| Condition as seflows. hi compared with 60 per cent last year) Occupants of the other machine, and 30 per cent two years ago. In Pred Willi age et ae general, growers sold less frecly than oe ibdices Set aie aise. utd pe last year, The most rapid movement | haps some internal injuries. took place in eastern New Mexico and!" phe cars are said to have met at agety California and the slowest | the top of a small hill. a teas ls: + ' ‘away dec! that Prices to growers on October 15/ the ‘Crash was audible for nearly a were lower in most districts than a! mile, year ago but were higher in Nebraska. | The highest average prices ($18 to; $19) for common alfalfa on that date | Garrett Presents His fime, and hat she will never recover | were offered in northeastern Kansas, | t by reason of the premises, |Southern California and Montana | plaintiff has been deprived of the {aud the lowest ($15 to $15.90) in Utah, | services, aid, comfort and solace of | Colorado and New Mexico. Prices for his said wife, and has been compelicd {all districts averaged $16.25 per 100 to hire and retain the services of | Pounds, basis clean seed. on October wife, and that he will always be de-|Year. They were indicated by ship- prived of the aid, comfort, assistance |pers to be slightly less than thoge and solace of his said wife. offered a week earlier. “That the services of the said Ella} Both imports and exports showed May Arnold were and are well and /decreases from those of a year ago. reasonably worth the sum of $50 per|No alfalfa seed was permitted entry | month.” from July 1 to October 15, but 40.000 SL TT pounds were to be permitted after staining. For the same period. im-j Duckfoot Is Remedy iports amounted to 133,100 pounds in; For Weed Infestation | 1928. 210.400 in 1927, 76.700 in 1926 and 132,300 pounds m 1925. Exports | Resulting from five duckfoot cul-|of alfalfa seed for September amount- ‘tivations of @ sow thistle infested |ed to 194,960 pounds, compared with field in the summer of 1927, Chris {187,319 in 1928, 87,829 in 1927, ‘Lee, Honeyford, produced a ficld of /in 1826 and 141,241 pounds in durum wheat virtually free from sow |For the nine months ended Septem- (Unistle this season, according to word|ber 30, they amounted to 593,416 | Page by Dr. E. G. Booth, field agent’ received from County Agent W. R.|pounds this year, 790,096 in 1928,| Rome, Nov. 20—(7)—United States Ambassador John W. Garrett sub- mitted his credentials to King Victor Emanuel at the Quirinal palace to- servants to do the work of his said|15, compared with about $18.50 last | day, later introducing members of the embassy staff.gnost of whom had met the king during the incumbency of Ambassador Fletcher. Gala state coaches took the new ambassador from his residence to the Quirinal palace. The royal palace guard was drawn up about the main entrance and rendered military hon- | €Tou! ors as he entered, accompanied by | Count Cellere, one of the king's gen- temen in waiting. Mr. Garrett was ushered directly into the king's presence where he was greeted most cordially and they con- versed for half an hour. The audi- . | ence was conducted in English which his majesty speaks fluently. ‘The return to the ambasador's resi- dence was made the same ceremony. in agronomy, North Dakota Agricul- tural college. 2S se ne were sexe’ BEWARE THE COUGH FROM Credentials to King with the plan, Mr. Lee was using the same methods on a large field, which was completely taken with the thistle. The thistles were mowed in jearly blossom, then raked and burned to permit efficient operations of the duckfoot cultivator. A tractor fur- ‘nishes the power for the cultivator, which is run about four inches deep the first time over. Lee believes this method cheaper than one plowing with subsequent cultivation a thinks results obtained are as good lor.better than the usual method of summerfallor ANOTHER SCOTCH ONE | Mackie: Eh, Jock! Money talks, ye ken, as the auld sayin’ is. MacGregor: Ay; but it nivir gi’es itself awa’.—Answers. { THEATRE Tonight and Thursday 2:30 - 7:00 - 9 p. m. First Evening Performance ae of | meee ] JACK HOLT ss arnanne LILA LEE Ehren” Ralph GRAVES and an all-star ing cass Sensational Air Picture | COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se- | elements which soothe and heal the tious trouble. 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Packing Co., Inc. 402 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 332 ALWAYS BUSY — THERE'S A REASON THURSDAY SPECIALS Sirloin Steak } 27 Cc Round Steak MEATY VEAL STEW, lb. ..........15¢ CTRADE MARKD, Our Slope Dealers Bismarck—Lomas Oil Co., Phone 82 _ Mandan—Frank Fisher, Phone 388-M Temvik—Ed Bohle Hazelton—Carpenter Lbr. Co. Hague—Thompson Yards, Inc. Stecle—Farmers Union Elevator Co. Jamestown—Empire Fuel Co, Strasburg—Liberty Grain Co. Driscoll—J. i. Tierney Gladstone—Gladstone Lumber Co. Goodrich—Hendricks and Hanson Napoleon—Napoleon Farmers Elev. Co. i Dunn Center—Powers Elevator Co. | 7.500. Bingham will make his head- | quarters in Chicago and will do field | , promotion. work for the g ernment | the city. | Eau Claire Youths to Face Bank Loot Count body throughout the country. Other officers are Judge Frederick | L. Hoffman, Cincinnati, first vice President; Leslie A. Henry, Los/ Angeles, second vice president; Her- man Overtubbesing, New York, third | vice president; and Robert L. Probst, | Association of the United States at in conjunction with the 13th annual jconvention of the National Creamery have operated creameries for 20 years or more are eligible to the pioneer | | ip. John J. Farrell, St. Paul, was! retary-treasurer. were entered will be announced. Ghost Theory W: For Clever Lawyer story, ladies and gentlemen. ROTHSTEIN MURDE The city wants to build a park on | formerly occupied by a hospital | Owners of the | | St. Louis, Nov. 20.—()—Reelection | a site of Presideat Avery Brundage of Chi- | 93:4 medical school cago and other officers, awarding of | - 1930 convention to Washington, D. | Leng aha hme dicted es 'C., and final awards of tournaments, | y; it W: {marked the close yesterday of the Na- 1 geen ply Nhe owners Gnmiatyas jtional Amateur Athletic Union con- | of 136,000 or its own offer for $88,500. |Vention, | :_ Daniel J. Ferris, New York, reelect- | chosts. ed secretary-treasurer, was voted a it th 8 | 4 bs * died in the hospital. He felt that the ete CO eo crcce mee |chent erie by the steering wheel /S#ary Lape of from $5,000 ws $6,000 | value of the property would be much Gives Gol . Lyman Bingham of | iower on account of the apprehension nver, Colo, was appointed as an apartment renters might have over jassistant to the president for a period | nf 1 of three years at an annual salary of | Hod sca OU etd aonb alc When the city went to law The city’s attorney brought in the He sald many people had | completed by the close of today’s ses- ; | sion. | | McManus, who the state charges | shot and wounded Rothstein | ¢ | reject New York, Nov. 20.—(#)—Details of | be accepted. the sensational murder of Arnold | Rothstein, notorious gambler, seem} u | AKES AMER! MILES likely to be revealed tomorrow in the! New York, Nov. gee ‘The most rere opening at the trial of George | impressive spectacle America has . McManus, dice game operator and/ to race trace Sd bag | to offer to Edgar Wallace, en seven prospective jurors had) men and women came {been seated yesterday, the defense though ruined in Wall Street. |had exhausted all but six of its 30/ have never seen disaster beremptory challenges, giving rise to, such courage and good humor; expectations that the jury would cea heard fewer squawks. | writer of mystery stories, is the The jury listened to the ghost returned a verdict for St. Louis, fourth vice president. | Charged with robbing the First State ‘Bank of Fountain City, Wis. of Buttermakers Group | s2000 october 22. tast. Lee Lintz, 23, Name Milwaukee Man |southa, were ea | protested *| signed Claire to the bank at Fountain City last week led to the arrest of the two e lyouths police said. the organization's annual dinner held |ii5¢ of six Eau Claire youths, and said that among them would be found the Buttermakers’ association. 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