The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 Heat Damaging Corn Reports Farmers Union Terminal Association : { HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF LIVESTOCK ARE INDICATED IN FALL: “Lack of Feed Forcing Growers| to Dispose of Cattle at Un- satisfactory Prices WHEAT CONDITION IS POOR Secretaries. of Locals Reply to 1,000 Questionnaires; Ker- nels Are Shrunken St. Paul, July 30.—Oppressive heat, combined with lack of moisture, has caused further deterioration in the Northwest the past week, damag- ing corn to some extent as well as wheat and flax, the Farmers Union Terminal association weekly report says. ‘ “Replies to a questionnaire sent to more than 1,000 secretaries of Farm- ers’ Union locals in North Dakota and Montana reveal severe losses in those states”, the review says. “Crops ‘in western and northwestern North Dakota are poor. Conditions are beyond hope of revival in most of Divide, Burke, Mountrail, Wil- liams, Renville and McKenzie coun- ties. é “On the other hand, crops are fair to good in Richland, Ransom, La Moure, Dickey, Cass, Grand Forks, Walsh, Cavalier, Pembina, Ramsey, Nelson, Towner, Bottineau and Ben- son counties. However, the counties in which damage has been great are among the larger counties with heavy production of wheat. Minnesota Crops Good ‘i “Minnesota crop conditions remain good, though damaged by heat. “Probably never before has as much wheat and rye been cut for feed. One farmer in Divide county, North Dakota, reports that he does not plan to harvest a single acre of 300 planted. Blight, shrunken kernels and low grades are indicated. Many crop correspondents in Mon- tana report their territories as total failures. : “In several sections heavy ship- ments of livestock are forecast this fall because of the lack of feed for the winter. Considerable complaint is heard about low prices. “Prospective yields, as a rule, are fairly good on summer-fallowed land and ground on which sweet clover had been raised. Grain is able to withstand the heat much better on well prepared land, while land on which there was spring plowing has been seriously damaged. Conditions by Counties “A digest of conditions by counties in North Dakota as compiled from replies to more than 1,000 question- naires follows: MAY CARRY ON tive assistant to Fess in charge of AFTER HUSTON Associated Presa Photo Senator Simon D. Fess (left) of Ohio was the choice of Hoover administration leaders to succeed Claudius Huston as chairman of the republican national committee and Rol tucky, commissioner of internal revenue, w Lucas (right) of Ken- slated to become execu: campaign work. en -———- ne | Additional Sports | Piet enh ble j Fargoan to Japan With Maroon Nine William Knowles of Fargo, a Pitcher, Is Selected by Coach Nels Norgren Chicago, July 30.—()—A North Da- kotan is included among the 13 play- ers selected by Coach Nelson H. Nor- gren to compete on the University of Chicago baseball squad that departs Monday for the fifth Maroon tour of Japan. The players named included Catcher Arthur Cahill, Springfield, Mo.; Pitch- er William Knowles, Fargo, N. D.; and John Lynch, utility catcher and out- fielder from Lockport, Ill. The others reside within the Chicago area. Harrison Johnston Enters Open Meet! Leo Diegel Is Another National Titleholder in St. Paul $10,000 Affair St. Paul, July 30—()—The pres- ence of at least two national title holders in the St. Paul $10,000 open golf tournament at the Keller course here August 15, 16 and 17, was as- Crop Flax County Outlook Condition Condition Adams Poor Dry Poor Barnes Fair Dry Fair | Benson Good Weedy Good | Billings Fair Dry Fair Bottineau Fair Weedy Fair Bowman Fair Burning Fair Burke Poor Dried up Poor Burleigh Fair Dry Poor Cass Very Good Good Fair Cavalier Good Good Good Dickey Good Dry Fair Divide Poor Burned Poor unm Poor Burned Poor Eddy Fair to Poor Fair Poor Emmons Good Fair Good Foster Uneven Spotted Fair Golden Valley Fair Dry Fair Grand Forks Good Good Good Grant Fair Dry Fair Griggs Poor Dry Poor Hettinger Fair - Dry Fair Kidder Uneven Dry Fair LaMoure Good Good Fair Logan Good Good Fair McHenry Fair Burned Fair McIntosh Good Dry Fair McKenzie Poor Dry Fair McLean Poor Weedy Wilted Mercer Poor to Fair Burned Poor Morton | Fair to Poor Dry Fair Mountrail Very Poor Drouth Poor Nelson Good Dry Fair Oliver ; Fair Dry Poor Pembina Good Good Weedy Pierce Fair Dry Fair Ramsey Good Good Banco Geos Dey Good le ‘oor v Poor Richland Good Dry Fair Rolette Good Dry Good Sargent Good Good Fair Sheridan Fair to Poor Dry Poor Sioux Fair Dry Fair Slope Fair Dry Fair Stark Poor Dry Poor Steele Uneven Dry Spotted Stutsman Poor to Good Dry Fair ‘Towner Good Dry F ‘Praill Good Fair Walsh Good Dry Fair Vard Poor Burned Poor Wells Fair Dry Fair Williams Poor Dry Poor | Amtorg Protestin; : The Pulpw cod Ban|| Husband of Gloria Keeps Weight Low Washington, July 30.—(?)—Under- |@———— Secretary of State Lowman is consid- ering the latest appeals against the order barring importation of pulp- wood from the soviet republic. While agitation continued for wholesale prohibition of imports from Russia, authoritative word came that the American government would not take such action and would not let the question of its diplomatic non- recognition of Russia affect trade re- lations of the two countries. The recent order barring shipments of Russian pulpwood on the ground it wes partially produced by convict labor, met with determined protests yesterday from the Amtorg Trading corporation, which handles Russian trade interests in this country, and from American paper manufacturers, ship owners and charterers as well as Qn organization of stevedores. The appellants asked that if the order were not cancelled its applica- tions be capa 90 days to prevent A decision on these appeals was Promised within two days. Lowman yesterday, however, said no one had shown convict labor had not entered Into production of the pulp. He gave the Russians leave to submit any evi- Genee on this point. New York, July 30.—()—The Mar- quis Henri de la Falaise de la Cou- draye is back from France, slim, rel- atively. The recipe, he explained, is simple: “I’ve given up smoking and drinking; haven't had either for a year and a half.” The Marquis, known to his friends at “Hank,” is Gloria ‘Swanson’s husband. Robbers Get $6,000 Gems from Woman Chicago, July 30.—(%)—Mrs. Louis Sontag was going out to dine last night with Mme. Rose Olitska, an [sgh ee ee Rig dressed early, put valued at $6,000 and oma: to wait. * mn the door signal. buzzed and Mrs, Sontag opened the door. Two masked men pushed in, carrying pis- tols and some clothesline. They gagged Mrs. Sontag, bound het in a chair and escaped with the jewels. An hour and a half later, Mme. Olitska arrived and released her friend, nearly unconscious. Mrs. |Sonteers husband is an official of Sears, Roebuck & Co. sured today with the entry of Harri-} son R. (Jimmy) Johnston, St. Paul, national amateur champion. Johnston's entry, in doubt Professional Golfers association title holder for the past two years. A total list of approximately 100 is lexpected for the 72 holes of medal play. The leading professional in the tournament will receive first prize of | $2,500 with the remainder of the prize fund spread over 20 places. ‘Ty Cobb Never Will Play Again Veteran Star of Baseball Dia- mond Says He May Own or Manage Club, Though Atlanta, July 30—(#)—Old Ty Cobb, a dominant figure in baseball for| more than 20 years, is resting quietly jat his home in Augusta, Ga., satisfied with the part he played and not over- ly anxious to get back. “I’m enjoying a well-earned rest and I like it,” he said, when visiting his mother here. “Maybe some time the desire to reenter thegame will be- come strong again. Then I'll look around. When a good proposition comes perhaps I'll be ready to accept it, but I won't play any more. “You'll never hear of Ty Cobo as a player. I still can play, but I always said I'd quit while I was at the top and I'm not going back on that promise.” . Fishing, hunting, and golf have kept Cobb in fine trim. He weighs ‘about 188, just a few pounds above his nor- mal playing weight. Golf affords him his chief recreation now. Ty thinks interest in baseball is on the decline. “People are not following the teams. Back in the old days a |sixth place club could pack the stands {in late August,” -he said. “It's not the game it was 10 years ago. They are missing the finer points. The big punch is all that counts nowadays.” Cobb thinks the Athletics are a cinch to win the American pennant and believes the Cubs will repeat in the National. Jockey Killed in Fall From Mount Mother of Robert Bertschy, 17- Year-Old Idahoan, Sees Fatal Mishap San Diego, Calif., July 30.—(P)— Robert Bertschy, 17 year old Twin Falls, Idaho, jockey, died late last night from injuries received in a spill at Agua Caliente race track yes- terday afternoon. i Bertschy was riding G. Pelter’s Hilo. The horse stumbled and went down on the last turn, throwing the rider in the path of bunched horses. cident. | Kansas City First | To Have Night Golf | Using Floodlights J Kansas City, July 30.—(#)—East- wood Hills golf course here will be lighted for night playing, one of the first, if not the first, golf clubs in the country to try the nocturnal game. A test of one lighted hole has proved a success. A contract calls for installation of lights on the first nine holes to enable play after sun down by next week. || Dickinson Cowboys Winners Over Hebron (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 30.—Playing @ more ragged game than usual, ex- cepting the pitching, the Dickinson Cowboys defeated Hebron’s Brickmak- ers by 12 to 8 here. The cowpunchers took the lead in the third frame and held it throughout. Von Ruden, Dickinson hurler, struck out 10 men. The score by innings: Hebron Ruden and Roberts. FARGO BOY BEATEN St. Paul, July 30.—(AP)—George Anderson, Minneapolis, won the ten- nis championship in boys’ division held in connection with the North- west Junior Tennis Tournament: b: eat’ aaron Doherty, Fargo, McCLUSKY IMPROVES PARK McClusky, July 30.—Another ste toward improvement of Silough , Park, McClusky’s future playground. was started this week when a road |was graded around the entire tract. The work was started under the supervision of J. N. Muehl an James F. Bunn, members of the pa! iboard. some time, follows that of Leo Diegel,|© The jockey’s mother witnessed the ac- |. $00 WHEAT YIELDS RANGE 8 70 13 BUS. Rye Averages 10 to 23 and Bar- | ley 25 to.30 Bushels; Big Hail Damage at Oakes Wheat yields reported from along the Soo Line by its agents show an average of eight to 13 bushels to the acre, testing 54 and 56 pounds weight.. ‘Rye is running 10 to 23 bushels. ‘ Hail last Friday evening, three miles south of Oakes, wiped out crops over a stretch seven miles long and three miles wide. The loss was fairly well covered by insurance. Agents report that crops all along the line have suffered consider- ably from hot, dry winds, with the damage greatest north of Bismarck. Estimates of harm done are difficult, say the agents, as many of the dam- aged fields look good from a “ny tance but show big shrinkage whe) examined closely. Corn and late flax are reported badly in need of rain. Average yields reported to the division office here are: Ransom, 100 acres rye, average yield, 23 bushels; Fullerton, 28 acres, 11 bush- for|els; Merricourt, 120 acres, 10 bush- ls 5 Kintyre, 80 acres, 17 bushels, 30 11, 100 acres, 17, and 50 acres, 10 bushels; Pollock, 111 acres, 21, 100 acres, 15;, Underwood, 80 acres, 14; Coleharbor, 60 acres, 14; Garrison, 40 acres on river bottoms, 16; Wa- bek, 40 acres, 10 bushels. Herried, 40 acres wheat, 13 bush- els, test 56 pounds, 30 acres, 8 bush- els, test 54. Fullerton, 80 acres barley, 25 bush- ; Herried, 40 acres, 30 bushels. | George Geiger, Porter At Patterson, Dies George Geiger, 45, of 206 Four- teenth street, dled Saturday noon af- ter an illness of two days. He was ay porter at the Patterson aotel. Services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church, Tuesday morning, with interment at St. Mary’s. ceme- tery. Rev. Father Wacker _officiat- ed. The pallbearers were Joe Wer- ner, Wenzel Braun, Mike Yochim, Mike Gitz, Cyril Haag and Lawrence Masseth, om Geiger was a native of Russia. He had been in this country 80 years and at first farmed in North Dakota, moving into Bismarck in. 1922. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Teresa Geiger, and eight children, Catherine, Anton, Marcellus, Anna Marie, |George, Frances, Jacob and Adam. | There also are three brothers, John, \of Bridger, Montana, Adam of Can- nonball, and Christ, of Strasburg; also a sister, Julia, of Solen. Geiger was a member of St. acres, 12 ‘bushels; Napoleon, 70 acres, 17 bushels; Moff't, 20 acres Joseph’s society in St. Mary’s FTALIANS OPTIMISTIC AFTER ‘QUAKE LOSS Houses Will Be Rebuilt to With- stand Future Shocks and Finished Soon Potensa, Italy, July 30.—(%)—To- day, a week from the fateful morn- ing. when well over 2,000 slumbering citizens met death from an earth- quake that devastated southern Italy, sees the smitten area looking to the | future with renewed hope. | ‘The government’s promised 100,000,- 000 lire (about $5,230,000) for restora- protesting against what they con-/| abundant, that the tent city for tue sidered an unwarranted overstate- | homeless was nearly completed, that ment of their misfortune. day, that food and medicines were They said that no new earth shocks | of the best, wage t e nd “ had been felt at Melfi after the first pe et Ok ae ie and hygienic tions were Population is Fascist and in the highest.” tion of buildings, the resumption of normal food provisioning, the evacua- | tion of the last remaining injured and the completion of the dead are all elements warranting this optimism, In addition, the government has Profited by the terrible lesson and already has begun the construction of houses which aa be = nearly as possible earthquake proof. They will be finished before winter. Meanwhile, the citizens of Melfi were sufficiently recovered from the earthquake stupor today to send a sharp telegram to the directors of the ‘church, | Wireless station in Nauen, Germany, What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Us¢ what your doctor would advise. ‘The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For 50 years since its in- vention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else $0 quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. ; One tasteless spoonful in water neu- nigesto” Relief! bad after-effects. Once you leary this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is su- preme. 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All are a part of the The Ford Motor Company looks upon itself as charged with making an automobile that will meet the needs of millions of ‘people and to provide it at a low price. That is its mission. That is its duty and its obliga- plan. tion to the public. The search for better ways of doing things is never- ending. There is ceaseless, untiring effort to find new methods and new machines that will save steps and time in manufacturing. The Ford plants are, in reality, a great mechanical university, dedicated to the advance- ment of industry. Many manufacturers come to see and share the progress made. The greatest progress comes by never standing still. Today’s methods, however successful, can never be taken as wholly right. They represent simply ~ the best. efforts of the moment. Tomorrow must bring an improvement in the methods Forp Motor Company of the day before. Hard work usually finds the ways Once it was thought impossible. to cast gray iron by, the endless chain method. 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By the tireless, unvarying machine for tasks formerly done by hand, it has made the day’s work easier for thousands of workers and saved time and money in the manu facture of the car. All of these things are done in the interest and the service of the public—so that the benefits of reliable, economical transportation may be placed within the means of every one. = } ie i, dy x » ie + Y y j “4 ‘ i ‘a \