The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 2

BRUNT IN CROP DROP FALLS ON MONTANA, SAYSUNION REPORT Jarmers Terminal: Association Says Heat and Dry Spell Add to Reduction STATE SHOWS AN INCREASE North Dakota Will Harvest Al- most 7,000,000 Bushels More Than Year Ago St. Paul, July 23.—Production of wheat in the northwest now promises to be a few million bushels below the disappointing crop of 1929, with a total yield of durum and spring wheat of approximately 168,000,000 bushels, compared with 171,000,000 a year ago, the Farmers Union Terminal associ- ation says in its weekly report. “Heat and drouth since July 1 have reduced the prospective yield by about 20,000,000 bushels and assisted the fed- eral farm board and the Farmers Na- tional Grain corporation in their pro- gram for reduction of overproduction,” the report says. “The spring wheat and durum acreage of the four north- west states was reduced by about 900,000 acres, but this was not nearly so effective in reducing estimates of production as has been the excessive heat of July. Northwest Bears Burden “The government estimate of spring and durum wheat production for 1930 for North Dakota was 110,000,000; Montana, almost 30,000,000 bushels; South Dakota, 28,000,000 bushels; and Minnesota, 15,239,000 bushels. Deterl- oration’ this month has been severe, and, estimating that the loss since July 1 has been 10,000,000 bushels in North Dakota, 4,500,000 bushels in Montana, and 6,000,000 bushels in South Dakota, the prospect is for a smaller yield than in 1929. This esti- mates that there has been no loss in the Minnesota wheat crop this month. | Hing. “The unsatisfactory feature of the 1930 crop situation is that the north- west again must bear the full burden of reduction in yields. Making an esti- mate of the northwest production for 1930, based on the July 1 government forecast with the foregoing reductions by states, the 1930 prospects compare with the 1929 results for spring and durum wheat combined, in bushels, by states, as follows: 1930 Outlook 1929 Yield N 100,000,000 8. Dakot Montana Minnesot: 168,239,000 171,656,000 Corn Situation Good “Conditions of crops in Minnesota, particularly of corn, are good. In the southern part of North Dakota, largely along the Soo Line and Northern Pa- cific, the wheat prospects are fair to good. Eastern North Dakota, particu- larly the Red river valley, has a fair to good crop. In the northwestern section of the state, along the Great Northern and the Sanish branch of the Soo Line, conditions are spotted and many fields of rye and wheat are being cut for hay. “Tn Montana the conditions are de- tana says that ‘Drouth has cut pective winter wheat yield to 9 els, the lowest since 1919. Spring pegs oo soaks: only 8% bushels, the lowest, years, with 19 bushels in 1928.’ oe year average of 48,104,000. This dis- regards winter wheat, which also is lower ‘than in 1928 and 1929. “Reports from Dickey, La Moure and Ransom counties in North Dakota are A spending ® month here with friends and rela- tives have returned to their home in Mount Vernon, Wash. ‘ Miss Prances Rupp is spending a few weeks in Bowdon. The children of the Bible class gave the church N orthwest W at OUT OUR WAY HOW MANY BALLS OID Ins enlatas YT} UJ ht 6 ‘ TACO tu SHALOM RUT SION ap RON aa no yan LEE Nip (Sao ead tN epatttgs Gaal Marlette Mien, 08 heatO se As ry en a Uty eat fa nly Vesely WN ity Mere Mayes CAR eed = an ' St TLE Utrcee? \ Nttyey et lan 10 ' uate” sates amply ONS Buy’ Nae" ee % Ma ystarnst? ate” bid . 8. par. with Mrs. Erickson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fricke. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. have returned from @ motor trip to Mon- tana, where they visited relatives. Lois and Johnnie Williams of Washburn are visiting at the home of relatives in this community. J. 8. Fevold of Bismarck was here on a business mission Wednesday eve- August Bleckreid left the fore part of the week after a few days’ visit here with his brother, Charles. Mr. Bleckreid who lives in Cleveland, Ohio, is en route to the Yellowstone Natioonal Park. He plans on visiting the Black Hills on the way home. Miss Laura Rupp is spending the summer at the Yellowstone Notional Park, Sterling By FERN R. STEWART Mrs. Ed Gibson and son Seamon Were Sterling callers Monday night. yer inyrtay, ete, « adie? THE HARVESTERS. son of McKenzie were Sunday visitors at the Tom Stewart home. ————_________—___+ | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE The problem of casting suitable characters for Dolores Del Rio’s first all-talking picture for United Artists, “The Bad One,” with Edmund Lowe, which opens at the Paramount thea- tre next Friday for a two day run, was @ more serioys one than the director- Producer, George Fitzmaurice, had encountered in a long career. Because the story is laid in a vig- orous background, the waterfront cates of Marseilles, France, and later in an island institution, actors of decided force and ability were re- quired. For the swash-buckling, two- fisted American sailor, whose boast eo was that he could make any girl love him, no other character‘in Hollywood fitted better into the role than Ed- mund Lowe, whose similar character: izations in “What Price Glory,” “In Old Arizona” and “The Cock-Eyed the cafe dancer and entertainer in 8 . | Cosmopolitan pleasure haunt, is play- ing Lowe's feminine tot » the roles of these two pee sate are . and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and family accoripanied by the Misses: Clara » Fern this modern works efficiently in doses because you chew it. Safe and mild for old and young. faintly reminiscent of their last ap- ice together in that same “What | ~ Pearant Price Glory” that established so many box office records throughout the world of motion pictures. Fi By Williams TRWiLLAMs. tory by Barney Sarecky, developed along strikingly novel lines. It is said to represent the last word in ‘by Rob- George Cooper Williston, N. 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Phos | DAKOTA HAZELTON MAN FIRST HEAT DEATH VICTIM |dohn Steiger, 56, Stricken While Working in Field on G. Grenz Farm ton. Noticing that Mr. Steiger was weakening under the hot. sun, Mr. farm. Mr, Steiger and his family been, residents of this vicinity vitee the spring of 1916, when they moved here from Streeter. Besides his witow, Mr. Steiger leaves several childten, most of whom are adults. Mott Hard at Work on New Swimming Beach Lightning Burns Four Year Old La Moure Tot :| Mott "| Houges leigh county's new World Wer Me- morial Building was made today by John Bowers, adjutant of Lloyd Spets Post No. 1, Bismarck. : ‘The names of the Legionnaires of the county, both of the Bismarck and Regan posts, will be placed in the Man Is Charged With Threatening to Kill Several Persons J ided by Four Unidentified Visitors Golden Anniversary Is Celebrated at Schafer Williston, N. D., July 23—Mr. and ~*| Mrs. Joe Stiner, settlers near Schafer Legion Names Will ' Be in Cornerstone Announcement that & drive for members is being made by the Amer- ican Legion in anticipation of the put now resident of Ryder, recently golden his arm utlook About3,000,000 Bushels Below That of 19 DIVIDE WRANGLE SET TO OPEN ON JULY 30\s= Minot Attorney to Hear Testi- mony Seeking Removal of Commissioners Crosby, N. D., July 23—Testimony | in the removal brought | petency, and improper conduct in of- ficé will be heard in the court room te aha ae 10 a. m. B. H. Brad- Governor will be in chareg of the hearing. Formal notice of action was served on, Commissioners L. O. Bloom, Caf! Schultz, and C. F. Bissonnette, Fri- day, July 11. Charges involving the hiring of R. W. Prazier as county supervisor of highways occupied a large portion of It may be the little stomach; it may be the eee are sluggish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable reparation that can’t harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort —even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don’t forsake Castoria as AS B BUIL the complaint which also charged the commissioners with failure to collect tazes as qualified taxpayers county. Commercial Pilot On One-Stop Flight Portland, Ore., July 23—(P)—Carry- ing messages to President Hoover, Governor Roosevelt of New York state, and Mayor Walker of New York City, and a load of merchandise, Ma- jor Gilbert H. Eckerson took off here last night on the first projected com- mercial one-stop flight across the continent, Major Eckerson hoped to reach Minneapolis early today and to be in New York about 6 o’elock tonight. He took off at 9:20 p. m. (E.S.T.). the child grows older. 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