The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 N orthwest Will Turn to Feeding Grain to Livestock This Wi nter ANOMALY OF HIGHER CORN PRICES DRIVES CATTLEMEN 10 RYE Wheat Also Will Be Used More Than Ever Before to Feed Beef and Dairy Herds HEAT LOWERS FLAX HOPES ’ General Threshing Over S. D. Region Shows Grain Light; Summer-Fallowing Best More wheat and rye will be fed to livestock than ever before in the his- tory of the Northwest as a result of the unusual situation of corn prices being above those for bread grains, the Farmers Union Terminal associ- ation said in its weekly report, issued today. “Crop conditions have not improved in the past week,” the review says, “though temper@ures generally have not been so high. There have been only light local rains. Moisture is needed for corn and other grains. “Cutting of grain is under way in the southern part of the spring wheat territory generally. Poor yields of wheat and other grains are indicated in the western half of North Dakota and in most parts of Mon- tana. The outlook in Minnesota con- tinues good, as it does in the Red river valley and most of the eastern half of North Dakota. The estimates of “excellent” for some of this terri- tory have been reduced to “good,” however, due to the lack of moisture. General Need of Rain “Some hand-threshed samples of spring wheat show shrunken berries, very light test weights and light crops, the report announces. Con- siderable threshing has been dongjp4 southern North Dakota and yields are generally small. Dry and hot weath- er has resulted in considerable deteri- oration of late small grains. “A report from Stanley says that “crops are drying up. There have been no real rains. Wheat grades ‘will be very poor” just about sums up the situation in that territory. “Flax condition has been lowered as a result of the heat and, while there is a large acreage, indications are that the output will be consider- ably below what was anticipated a J: few weeks ago. Flax, corn and pota- toes ajl are in need of heavy rains. “Threshing is general in North and South Dakota and yields will not be heavy, though grain in this territory are in better condition than in west- ern North Dakota. “Grains have ripened rapidly in Montana and this has caused some @hrinking. The Montana department of agriculture emphasizes the fact that it has been noticeable that wheat on land that had been sum- mer-fallowed is holding up well and will produce crops, as against failures or partial failures where the land has not been well cultivated. Contracting for Grain, Hay “Again referring to the feeding of grains to livestock, a report from Blaine county, Mont. says that ‘stockmen are making a strong effort to line up feed supplies and some are contracting for grain hay.’ A report from Chouteau county says that ‘con- siderable grain’ is being cut to help out feed reserves.” A report from Petroleum county, Montana, reads: “At present price little or no wheat will be shipped from this county. Other feed and hay is scarce, so that wheat will be fed.” “Rye harvest is fast nearing com- pletion and harvesting of oats and OUT OUR WAY WHOUT? WETTN “OUR GOOD, NEW SUNDAY SHOES T TAKE “TH SQUEAH! OLTA THEM? WHY, 1 UKE MINE T SQUAW - 1T SHOWS “THER i a“ eo AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFP. WOMAN PIONEER OF SEI | Mrs. A. J. Fordahl Passes Away! at Home 20 Miles North- | east of Hettinger | (Tribune Special Service) | Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 6—Mrs. A. J. Fordahl, an old settler of Adams county and wife of Commissioner A. | |. Fordahl of this county, died at her home 20 miles northeast of Hettinger Tuesday afternoon, July 20th. Mrs. Fordan had been” ailing as a sudden shock to her many friends | and neighbors. She was 63 years old at the time of her death. Mrs. Fordahl was born on May 25, 1867, in Goodhue county, Minn., and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Akre. She was married to Mr. Fordahl July 1, Holden county until 1910 when they made their home in Adams county. Besides her husband she leaves 10/ children, 21 living grandchildren, two | brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Richland Lutheran church, Rev. Fjeseth of Bowman Preaching funeral rites. Enginners Working Fast in Dry Places; Ww Aug. 6—(?)—Army engineers reported today that the! drought in the Mississippi river valley | has its good as well as bad features for their purposes. While the Inland Waterways commission has had to cancel thousands of dollars of freight business, engineers in charge of flood barley will be quite general in most sections within a few days, with con- siderable of it‘already cut. “Losses from hail storms have been. excessive in many sections. “Summing up the situation, indica- tions are that the yields of wheat and most other crops will be about equal to or slightly below the quantities Produced a year ago, but that due to lower prices, farm income in the Northwest will be sharply lower than it was @ year ago.” Mrs. Dodson Plans To. Take Vacation Washington, Aug. 6—(P)—Mrs. Louise M. Dodson, is resigning as di- rector of the women’s division of the Republican nati committee but she is not going out of politics “for “Just now I want to rest for awhile,” she said. “I may go to the source of the Susquehanna in a ca- noe. I’ve always wanted to do that. And I'll rest in my mountain home in Shickshinny, Pennsylvania. After news, Tal always take one step at a Mrs. Dodson announced her resig- nation this week. Mrs. Dodson started out in her first Political job as a county recorder in Des Moines, Iowa, without previously having been ihside a court house. Mrs. Dodson was one of the leaders in the national woman suffrage movement and conducted the cam- paign which brought presidential suffrage to women through legislative action in Iowa before passage of the federal amendment. The principal present need of the woman movement, as she sees it, is for women writers who will record the political advahcement of women as men writers now do that of the men, THAT’S SPEED Paris.—Mail leaving here for Buenos Aires reaches that~ far-off South American city in three and one-half days, By air mail it is flown, leaving bere at 7 p. m., and making the flight to Buenos Aires by the afternoon, three days later, over the route be- {ween San Luis de Senegal and Natal. BRITAIN AIR EXPORTS London.—The British air ministry's to every country in the world. control work report rapid progress in areas completely devoid of water. Colonel Ernest Graves of the Mis- sisippi river commission, in charge of flood control work, today said per- haps the most encouraging aspect of ® discouraging drought was the great areas of backwater territory left by the receding waters which for the first time in a number of years are under cultivation. YOU WOULDN’ LiKe / 'EM T' SQLEAK CuTfouR HAIR = DOWN “TH AISLE YOLR SQUEAKY SHOES “TRACTED TH HOLL CHURCHS THE BARKING DOGS. ADAMS COUNTY DIES for some time, but her death came | 1890, and lived in |’ uss F YOUR OL MAN WAIT wait WEDO LIKE TO LIVE OVER ie at / By Williams EN, NOW = FRWILLIAMS (1030 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Heads Grain Department ‘ EA cAWcUTT E. A. Caweutt, vice president of C.} organization of this kind, owned and {controlled by themselves for mutual jadvantage in grain merchandising and other service.” Elden Morris, of Turle & Company at Duluth, becomes assistant cash igrain salesman at the Duluth office of the Northwest Grain association. He will be associated with Frank W. Falk,.who is manager of the Duluth | office of the Northwest Grain associ- | ation, which was opened July Ist. | CER DOT SRE ER z || AT THE MOVIES | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE A breath of a brilliant if somewhat faded past sweeps across the screen of the Paramount theatre where Marion | Davies’ newest all-talking vehicle, “The Florodora Girl,” opened this afternoon. For here we have a pan- | orama of New York of the Gay Nine- ties when even bathing suits had high | necks and long sleeves and a trip to Staten Island on a bicycle “built for ( two” was decidedly more of a treat than a motor trip is today. ‘The ener Scenes, quaint cos- tumes outmodeled morals; de- picted Prac: “The Florodora Girl” offer C. Wyman & Company of Minneap- | similar diversion to that of looking olis and Duluth, has been appointed | through Grandma's family album with manager of the grain department of | the added interest of the droll char- |the Northwest Grain association at/ acters coming to life and mouthing | Minneapolis, according to announce- ment today by W. J. Kuhrt, general) manager of the association. Mr. Cawcutt has been engaged in the grain comfnission business for the |past 22 years, with the exception of two years in the military Service and lis among the best-known grain mer in the Northwest. He is president of the Minneapolis Grain Commission Merchants associ- ation, in which position he is serving his second term. Entering the grain business in 1910, he was associated with the Northwest Grain Commis- sion company of Minneapolis and Duluth, as vice president of that company until 1917. In 1919, upon reentering civil life, he became asso- ciated with the C. C. Wyman com- pany. On taking up his duties today with the Northwest Grain association, Mr. Cawcutt said, “I believe there are great possibilities for a sound de- velopment in cooperative grain mar- keting. I have always felt that the farmers’ elevators of the Northwest should be associated together in an such old-fashioned sentiments as “Now I don’t really like to slander the poor girl, but I heard that she was actually seen smoking a cigarette!” The direction of Harry Beaumont is splendid. The cast is more than competent throughout, Miss Davies’ fore. This star never fails to take advantage of the opportunities for mimicry afforded by her roles and in the amusing situations of this glimpse of the past she is better than ever. Lawrence Gray gives a convincing performance as Jack, Nance O'Neil Plays his mother, comedy parts are admirably portrayed by Jed Prouty as Daisy's father, and by Walter Cat- lett and Louis John Bartels as suitors of two other Florodora girls, Ilka Chase and Vivian Oakland, while Sam Hardy as Fontaine is his usual CAPITOL THEATRE Generally saluted as one of the most powerfully dramatic pictures to reach the all talking screen, “Double Cross Roads,” Fox Movietone roman- tic and emotional drama, will start ' ’ Britain’s Huge Dirigible Anchors at Montreal | | is shown above in pati first picture taken as tha “; ports Hubert’ airport. Mi & successful cross! ‘Plane units anda parts ‘Montreal to New ‘York City im an urpline Pistons by ed North a per thence by teleph wee \ Atlantic Sanip a picture cy and NEA Sérvice, eng transmitted flair for humor again coming to the} its run shortly at the Capitol theatre. Based on William Lipman’s widely read: novel, “Yonder Grow the Daisies,” with screen story and dialog by Howard Estabrook, and directed by Alfred L. Werker, this production is declared to embrace all the essen- tials of entertainment, tense drama, pathos, thrills, beauty and a sprin- kling of delightful comedy. Robert Ames, well and favorably known on the New York stage,-who went to Hollywood to play leading roles with Pola Negri, and who re- ‘cently supported Gloria Swanson in “The Trespasser,” portrays one of the principal character parts. Lila Lee, beautiful and talented screen actress, whose name recently appeared in the electric lights of three prominent Los Angeles theatres at same time, enacts the leading femi- nine role. The other featured players are Montagu Love, Ned Sparks and George MacFarlane, while the sup- porting cast embraces such well known players as Tom Jackson, Char- lotte Walker, Edythe Chapman, Wil- liam V. Mong and Thomas Jefferson, every one of whom has, at some time @uring their careers, played leading roles. Alfred Werker, the director, was formerly a director for Mary Pickford and the late Fred Thompson, and made “Blue Skies,” @ successful Fox Movie‘ one production. During the action of the play, Miss Lee sings two songs, “My Lonely Heart,” by Charles Wakefield Cad- man and William Kernell, and “Show Me the Way,” written by Kernell. Some beautiful backgrounds are seen, notably the gorgeous garden party sequence, in which crooks and gunmen, disguised as servants, rub elbows with the fashionably dressed guests, The preduction was in general charge of ge Middleton, associate producer, and critics who have al- ready reviewed the picture declare it to be one of the outstanding screen entertainments of the year. ’NOTHER OCEAN FLIGHT St. Louls—Lieut. Alexander Magyar, who intends making a non-stop flight from Detroit to Budapest this sum- mer, is quartered here at the Parks Air college getting his plane in shape. He will use a Lockheed Sirius ship with a Wasp engine on his trip. He has more than 4000 flying hours to his credit. BIG NAVY FLEET | ‘Washington.—According td the U. 8. department of the navy, the comple- tion of the five-year building program of the bureau of aeronautics will come at the end of the present fiscal year and on June 30, 1931, there will be more than 1000 useful planes. in the navy service. Monterey, Cal., reports that at the close of the sardine season in Febru- ary, 155,832 tons of sardines had been transferred from the fishing fleet to canneries, The state of New York has so much business on the stock market that it had to issue a new tax stamp with a face value of $1,000. ——-— N. Dakota Druggists Ready for Election Valley City, N. D. Aug. 6—(#)— Delegates to the annual conyention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association were preparing to enter in the second day of business sessions today with an array of speaking tal- ent scheduled besides election of of- ficers. Among the speakers are Thomas Roach, Oklahoma City, president of the National Association’ of Retail Druggists; John McPherson, Des Moines, Iowa; George Talbott, St. Pau and Seward C. Hoel, Milnor, IN. D. Fargo. Man Elected Securities Officer Minneapolis, Aug. 6—()—Paul ‘Brown, Minneapolis, and H. G. Car- penter, Fargo, N. D., leading figures in distribution of investment trust securities in the northwest, have been elected president and vice president of Trans-Continental Shares corpora- tion, it was announced here. The corporation is launching a new fixed type investment trust known as “Uni- versal Trust Shares,” it was said. Mr. Carpenter is president of Carpenter & Brunsdale company, Fargo, HEAR BUS CASE Crookston, Minn., Aug. 6.—(#)—Pe- titions of the Triangle Transportation company of Crookston and the Cana- dian-American Transportation com- pany of Fargo to operate buses to Winnipeg were considered at a hear- ing here. Frank W. Matson, member of the Minnesota railroad and ware- house commission, took the matter under advisement. To Decide Keystone Cases Immediately Washington, Aug. 6—(7)—With a fresh batch of charges of fraud and Publican senatorial primaries before them, members of the senate cam- Paign funds committee today planned an early disposal of their investiga- tion in the Keystone state. Because the victor in the fall clec- tion will take his seat in the senate December, succeeding Senator Grundy who is a holding by appoint- ment, Chairman Nye of the commit- tee, clearing up the charges connectc. with the race between Grundy azd Secretary of Labor Davis first of all. At a final hearing on the Peansyi- vania situation yesterday the com- mittee heard testimony regarding an individual contribution of $96,750 to ‘the Davis-Brown cause and added to its revord the word of numerous wit- nesses on irregularities in Philadel- announced the intention of|phia, Harrisburg, and Westchester. The Bot children are subject to little They come at unexpected tienes: They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This Riv vegetable fs iodo can't the tiniest tt. Yet mild as it is, it soothes arestless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the oungster comfortable once more, k to sleep. Even an attack of irregularity in the Pennsylvania Re- - upsets of colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a_ bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fretcher’s signature on the wrapper. THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE. new Thrill Thick.wavy hair ! ‘You, too, can have long, soft, abun- dant hair. It’s simply a matter of using this easy method; approved by hair-specialists; endorsed by stars of stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more labori- ous treatments. 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