The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 4

STATE WILL TUNEN ° ONSPECIAL CHAINTO | HEARMARIAN SANDIN won, WW, W WSAI, WHO, WOW ig and KSTP to Carry Voice | | of Lyric Soprano i Bismarck and North Dakota Friday | Wening will tune in on a special net- Work of radiocasting stations to hear } the champion young man amateur Wnger of the Flicker state com- ‘| pete with 11 ott Moines: _ St. Paul Johanssen % wow, Oma woman wi p with ¢ Hful broacica | to hear the M @-vear-old } | prano, | the Eroup a2 Th tations over which singers. + “ages of 18 ant sale Hood, lyric ; Carlyle Wi rano, Decatur, Bennett, tenor, Phillips. b : OM Ind.; Dorothy Lamon}, Iowa Bennet. soprano, ; Chester M. Goodi:: Margaret Ypsilanti, , baritone. Dorothy Elizabeth soprano, Virginia, rd G. Schultz, baritone, Wright THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY nnounced that she is have t an airplane in which she to fly from New York to Paris xt year. oped plots had otherwise been treated tly alike for the last five years. were summer fallowed in 1928 and were in alfalfa for four years previous. After correcting the yields for units and bringing them to the acre basis it was found that the check plot yielded at the rate of 99.7 bushels; the 15-9 fertilized plot yielded at the rate of 107.3 bushels; and the 3-15-12 z2d plot yielded at the rate of bushels; showing an increased ield of 7.8 bushels for 600 pounds of -9 fertilizer and 25.8 bushels for 609 pounds of 3-15-12 fertilizer. Based cn carload lot prices last spring. 600 pounds of 6-15-9 fertilizer cost $21.72, while 600 pounds of 3-15- 12 fertilizer cost $1849, F. O. B. Arnegard. The 6-15-9 fert. izer evidently was rynlied at a loss, while the 3-15-12 showed a net profit. This would in- dicate that a larger application of potash. such zs a 3-9-18 analysis, might prove more profitable on po- tatoes. There are almost 1,000 miles of canals in Holland. ® STOP child’s Ki eT HELPED PIKENZIE POTATOZS according to an exper concucied under t H. J. Siemens. Melis: cultural a: exp? measuring .832 ' n the spring | c' on of 509 Hizer, the next ved no? ferti- Hizer and the third plot reecived 500 | pounds of G-15-9 fertiliz All three | q i cold with Mistol RCC US PAT OFF latest scientific s es. Makes breathing easier. bestletada Your druggist hasit. RS OF NUJOL Everywhere you go, Rollins Runstop Hosiery js the choice of discriminati ng women, That makes them more than usually welcome as Christmas gifts. A choice of any one of the n stop Hosiery will be sure ew shades of Rollins Run- to be greeted with warm ‘smiles on Christmas morning. Grain Displays ition 3 to Chicago, November and B. H. Heide Entries for ain an "Plans Ocean Flight” STATE'S LIVESTOCK | TOBE REPRESENTED | AT CHICAGO'S SHOW Five Breeders En Enterin 4 g Compe tition With Exhibits; 170 vember 30. and will arrive at Chicago late December 1. Dexter is arranging a pretentious j itinerary for the Minnesota-North Dakoia party. Tours will be con- ducted by way representatives to ! provide. in addition to the visits to the exposition grounds, sight-seeing in the Loop and in the manufactur- ing districts. The railway company has provided a one-way fare for the round trip. W. W. Brown. Amenia, has entered eight head of breeding Shorthorns for the exposition and Olson Broth- ers, Hanaford, have entered 15 head of the same kind. Olaf B. Skon- nard, Valley City, has entered a Here- ford in the fat stock division and Hartley stock farm, Page, will exai- bit 20 head of Aberdeen Angus in the breeding classes. The North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo has en- tered seven head of cattle, nine sheep and 21 hogs in the fat stock classes and six Shropshire sheep and four Belgian horses in the breeding classes. The Norih Dakota Agricultural college will be represented in the livestock judging contest for students at the international, and 4-H club boys and girls will participate in a Program of their own. One of the popular features of the: week will be auctions of purebred livestock. Tuesday, December 3, at 1 p.m. Aberdeen Angus will be sold; Wednesday, 10 a. m, Polled Short- and at 1 p. m.. Shorthorns; hursday t 10 a. m, milking Shorthorns. Dr. E. G. Booth. Fargo. will be the | official in ceneral charge of North NOVEMBER | 21, 1929 “Dakota grain displays. North Dako- ta will show 18 samples of corn. 43 of wheat. 12 of alfalfa seed. 36 of flax, 10 of bariey. and 5 of oats. More than twice as many North Dakota flax entries are recorded as iast year, when the Greater North Dakota bonus of $1,909 for sweepstakes was won by H. A. Nelson, Fargo. Northwest farmers will be repre- sented by exhibits in the Internation- al Turkey club’s show of 3,000 birds in the Chicago Coliseum, Decemver 4 to 7. This show also will have class- es for seven breeds of chickens. The North Dakota growers who will exhibit at the Grain and Hay show include Edwin P. Olstad, Valley City; D.C. Crimmin: Hazelton; A. H. Miller, Abercrombie; W. A. Carlson, Glenburn; Clarence Dilse, Scranton; Melvin Erickson, Wing: A. R. Fisher, Bantry; Johnson Brothers, Hoople; Calvin Johnson and Cari Ronning, Milnor; E. N. Pe Colfax; E. R. Beecuie Buttke, Emden: ville; R. R. Giobens. ‘Cando; ‘William T. Good, La Moure: Osten Kilene and LeRoy Linster. Berthold: Ole Neison, | sell; A. C. Dillman and E. P. Cur Mandan; Jonas Thompson, Under- wood; Alex Persons. Columbus, Seb- ens Brothers, Milnor. J. G. Ditsworth. W: : oo. @ Flodger, Glover; Jake King, Frank Kaiser, Anton Elstoen, Berthold; William Huethe:. Ellio William Good, La Moure; Valdi Oiafson. Edin- | burg; Clarence Dilse. Russia in Europe and Asia has a Population of about 125.000.000. G. GN. D. A. Gets $1,700 For Budget in Drive Made by Seven Teams, The Great orth Dakota associa- tion has about concluded its canvass heze for funds to carry om the work all over the state. It has obtained a total of approximately $1,700 out of Bismarck. This, however, is separate from other donations made directly from home offices elsewhere of corporations represented in big branches here. The Bismarck total will, therefore, in re- ality, exceed the $1,700 which Chair- man J. P. Wagner is able to announce on returns made by the seven teams on the canvass. France and Germany Launch Negotiations Paris, Nov. 21.—(?)--Negotiations looking toward the return of the Saar Valley to German sovereignty were opened at the French foreign office today between France and Germany. It was decided to divide the work among three commissions, one to take up the question of the mines, the second to consider the commercial aspect of the Saar Valley situation and the third to deal with its juridi- cal aspects. GOOD IDEA Fertilizer on lawn dissolves in spring and goes to roots of grass, Wachter Transfer Co. | celebrating the tenth anniversary vt Demonstration Fatal To Boy, Girl Wounded | voiver shots were tired in the Jewish quarter. A young laborer was killed ‘Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 21.—()—/| and a Jewish girl communist wound- During a demonstration last night | ed. Overcoat Days Are Here! Boys’ Overcoats, 2 1-2 to 10 years, in blue cheviot, blue and brown chinchilla, eae and grey mixtures with plaid backs ......+.+++ seeceecess $4.50 to $11 1's’ School Overcoats, sizes 11 to 18, navy blue cheviots a * Sone grey mixtures with plaid backs, latest box HIDUGLS Siau sic vebeceyceciiubsvesiecess (ER Ewee Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, sizes 35 to 52, finest procurable fabrics are offered here in tan, brown, grey and blue plain and fancy mixtures, excellently tailored, very stylish garments ............+++++- $12.50 to $5 Also splendid values in boys’, young men’s and men’s suits. Come in and look them over. Dahl Clothing Store ANNOUNCEMENT Tue prices of Zenith Radio receivers will zot be reduced. The forced sale of distress merchandise at cut prices proves conclu- sively that the public has refused to purchase partially-developed, inefficient screen-grid Sets... Because a radio set uses screen grid tubes is no proof that it makes the correct use of such tubes. ‘The circuit must be built expressly tor these tubes. The public has judged and, as we anticipated, distress stocks are the result. No radio manufacturer is powerful enough to force obsolete radio on the public, even at present cut prices. Zenith Radio receivers are fairly, justly and honestly priced. The quality put into them, together with genuine Automatic Tuning, precludes their being sold for less money. Zenith has no distress merchandise and will maintain its position in the industry. More Zeniths are being bought than ever before in Zenith history. When you buy a Zenith Radio receiver you are getting greater dollar-for-dollar value...in quality, design, construction, and performance, in year-ahead development, and in lasting worth ...than in any other radio. Zenith Radio Corporation Linley {the league of young communists re- ~