The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 7

B any [oo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 Eight Holstein - Friesians Dairy Station Have High Production Records ! { at! | Purebred Holstein- Friesian cows, particularly one aged female, have done exceedingly well in butterfat and milk production while being ted solely on North Dakota products in an experiment conducted during the last two years at the U. S. Northern Great Plains dairy station, Mandan, it was announced today by A. L. Watt, superintendent. In July, 1928, eight heifers and three mature cows were shipped to Mandan as a nucleus for the Burear of Dairy Industry Holstein-Friesian heard at the station, On freshening, these eight heifers) were placed on Advanced Registry Semi-Official under the supervision of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, test headquarters of which are located at Delavan, Wis. The eight heifers freshened at the average age of two years, five months and 20 days. Their average produc- tion during their first lactation pe- riod of ‘one year was 501.3 pounds of butterfat or 626.6 pounds of butter and 14,532.8 pounds or over seven and one-quarter tons of milk. ‘ The ration fed to all these heifers consisted entirely of North Dakota grown alfalfa hay, corn silage and grain. The grain mixture was made up of one part by weight of each of the following: ground corn, ground oats, bran and linseed oil meal. One per cent of salt and one per cent of steamed bone meal were added when the grains were being mixed. When the supply of ground corn was con- sumed another part by weight of ground barley was added. Ground corn and ground barley are practic- ally equal in feeding value for dairy cows. Kerndyke Sadie Here No. 1212737, freshening at the age of two years, three months and 27 days produced 654.7 pounds of butterfat or 818.3 pounds of butter and 19,053 pounds or over nine and one-half tcns of milk. For practically the entire year her ration consisted of 16.5 pounds of the grain mixture given above, 51 pounds of corn silage, and approxi- mately 17 pounds of good quality al- Ifa hay. a 1929-30 one of the aged rows at the Mandan station, Venus De Kol Seigs Pontiac No. 430,351, freshening at the age of 11 years, 11 months and 20 days or approximately 12 years, produced 527.4 pounds of butterfat and 15,526 pounds or over seven and three-quarter tons of milk. This was 50 wounds more butterfat and over one and one-quarter tons more milk than her previous highest yearly pro- duction. Two promising heifers in the Mandan herd are daughters of this cow. One of these heifers, M-6, was born Feb. 27, 1929. The date of birth of the other, M-8, was May 28, 1930. Dnily one heifer calf was added to the Mandan station herd between these dates. The other eight calves born in the interim were males. There are MANDAN NEWS :-: PUREBRED DAIRY COWS FED ON» NORTH DAKOTA FEED DO WELL \$100. MANDAN'S BUILDING Permits Issued in July by Sig Ravnos Allov: Expendi- tures of $5,000 Mandan’s 1930 total building ex- Penditure rose to $66,185 during July, Sig Ravnos, city building inspector, which has been forwarded to the city commissioners. Expenditures for which permits were issued during the month by Mr. Ravnos totaled $5,000 while expendi- tures previous to July for building in the city aggregated $61,185. Permits issued during July follow: N. E. Walker, build garage addition, Lots 9, 10, and 11, Block 6, Mead’s ad- dition, $100. C. E. Jorde, build dwelling, Lot 10, Block 24, Mandan proper, $4,500. C. R. McConoughey, build office, Lots 4, 5, and 6, Block 20, Mandan proper, $100. F. E. Erickson, build office, Lots 4, 5, and 6, Block 20, Mandan proper, Severt Olson, build garage, Lots 15 and 16, Block 8, Second Northern Pacific addition, $100. J. T. McGillic, build garage, Lot 2, Block 49, Mandan proper, $100. MINIATURE GOLF AT NIGHT IS ASSAILED Proposed Ordinance Would Pro- hibit Game Between Mid- night and Sunrise A proposed ordinance which would prohibit miniature golf in Mandan between midnight and sunrise was given its first reading before the Mandan city commisstion in its reg- TOTAL NOW $66,185): according to.the monthly report of | ¢?"p, Brooklyn , St. Louis - Pittsburgh joston Cincinnat Philadelphia Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland . Detroit . St. Louis AMERICA) Club— Louisville Indianapolis Milwaukee Betty Nuthall: Easy Winner Over Miss Edith Cross English Star-Continues Forward as Tourney Has Only Eight Entrants Left Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 21.—(P)— Eight players stood today within striking distance of the national wo- men’s tennis singles crown which only one can win. This group, comprising the sole survivors of an original field of 57, was made up of three California play- ers, one each from the south, middle- west and east and two from foreign countries. Betty Nuthall, 10-year-old English star, still retained her place as per- haps the most logical contender for the title relinquished by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. As evidence of the kind of tennis she is playing the sturdy English girl displayed a snappy 6-0, 6-3, victory over Edith Cross, Ameri- ca’s third ranking woman player, achieved in the third round yesterday. Marjorie Morril, Dedham, Mass., the only remaining eastern hope, also stood on her record which consisted of successive victories in straight love ular meeting last night, according to W. H. Seitz, city auditor. The proposal “declaring conducting or operating of a miniature golf course or other open air entertain- ment to be a public nuisance if oper- ated or conducted after 12 o'clock midnight or before sunrise in Man- danand providing a penalty therefor,” was read before the commissioners by Oscar Morck, police commissioner. Mr. Morck said that tte noise at the small golf courses disturb sleep of neighbors. Another proposed ordinance “relat- ing to the collection of garbage and ashes, and repealing chapter 28 of the revised ordinances of Mandan for the year 1916,” designed as a substi- tute for the 1916 ordinance, was read last night also, by Otto J. Bauer. thirty-one registered Holstein - Frie- sians in the herd at present, 19 fe- males, and 12 males. Keith McClelland May Sit Up in Near Future Keith McClelland, Mandan boy, is recovering so rapidly from his attack of spinal meningitis that he will be able to sit up in bed in a few days, his attendants at the Mandan Dea- coness hospital announced this morn- ing. ‘The seven year old son of W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school, was pronounced out of danger from the disease last week and has been improving rapid- ly. His appetite, especially, has been improving. Tomorrow Keith will begin his twelfth week in the hospital, having been brought there June 6 when he was stricken with the spine disease, one week after his birthday. Kittenball Series Opening Postponed Threatened rain, a muddy diamond, | and expected early darkness caused | postponement of the kittenball game scheduled between the diamondhall champions of Bismarck and Mandan last evening. North Dakota Power and Light, Bismarck, and the Cloverdales, Man- dan, were to have met on the Bis- marck diamond, at the eastern end of Thayer avenue, at 6:30 o'clock last evening. The teams will play a,five game series for the twin city championship. No definite date has been set for the Postponed contest. eee ae | Mandan Shorts | OO Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Berg, Brittor., 8. D., are in Mandan for a, visit with Mrs. Berg’s sister, Mrs. A. R. Wein- handl, and with friends. * *e * | Mrs. A. Pfenning, accompanied by | the Misses Mae and Nellie Taylor, have returned from Detroit, Duluth and Minneapolis, where they have been visiting. ** * G. P. Erickson has left for his home in Minneapolis, after an extended visit with hiseson and daughter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Herd Erickson. * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deitrich, Man- dan, are parents of a son born yester- day at their home. * oe * Mr. and Mrs, Mike Tobin, and John Knoll and daughter Katherine, are back from Mankato and Minnesota lake resorts where they have been vacationing. * KOK Mrs. W. H. Stabler was hostess ‘Tuesday at a party complimentary to Mrs. Martin Kranz, Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting at the home of Mrs. L. A. Tavis, Mandan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson, ac- companied by their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson, Commissioners voted to grant T. C. Keller a city plumber license. They also approved the $8,000 bond fur- nished by the Haggart Construction ‘company, which is resurfacing paving on the city’s main thoroughfares. Four Haggart maintenance bonds were approved also. They were as follows: for paving districts Nos. 6, 9, 10, and 11—$13,459.50; for districts 7 and 8—$1,160; for districts 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17—$3,350.50; and for districts 18, 19, and 20—$2,350.50. Routine business occupied the c.m- missioners for fhe remainder of the short meeting, Mr. Seitz said. A. W. FURNESS RETURNS A. W. “Bill” Furness, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, returned last evening from Lemmon, S. D,, where he had spent a few days on a business and pleasure trip. INDIANS TO TRAINING SCHOOL Pleading guilty to a charge of steal- ing a horse from Joe Schmidt, farmer near Huff, Joe Ramsey and “Chip” Rainer, 17 year old Indian youths, yesterday were sentenced to the state training school by Judge H. L. Berry in Morton county district court. m Detective Sues for Damages for Using Name in N. D. Story Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—(#)— This business of being an author without knowing it has its drawbacks in the opinion of George W. King. So he has filed suit for $10,000 against. the Fawcett publications charging a recent issue of one of the firm’s magazine carried a story writ- ten by “Detective George W. King.” He is a detective, he said, but not an author. And he never consented to the.use of his name or had any knowledge of such goings-on. The story concerned the murder of Jake Wolf, his wife, five children, and a hired man at Turtle Lake, N. D., ten years ago, which King, in his ca- pacity as a detective, solved. The true facts of the story were publish- ed,’ he said in his complaint, but it was reprinted without his knowledge or consent. Suit of King, “because he was made an author without his consent” is “ridiculous,” Captain Roscow Faw- cett, general manager of Fawcett Publications, charged today at Rob- binsdale. The story of the murder of the Wolf famliy and a hired man at Tur- tle Lake, N. D., was written by a newspaperman after an interview with Mr. King and subsequently pub- lished in a recent issue of a Fawcett magazine, Captain Fawcett said. Alleged Murderer Fatally Burns Self Warren, Pa., Aug. 21.—(/P)—Build- ing a fire in the county jail, Frank McKoon, 28, succeeded in a second attempt at suicide by standing in the flames until he was burned fatally. McKoon was awaiting trial on a charge of first degree murder for the killing Of Mrs. Mabel Lindquist at Sugar Grove last Memorial day. He sets over Clara Zinke, Cincinnati, and Dorothy Workman, Los Angeles. Mrs. L. A. Harper, San Francisco, Possessor of a particularly deceptive southpaw style, likewise had not lost a set. Against Mrs. J. Dallas Cor- biere, Boston, yesterday she won at 6-0, 6-3. The other five quarter-finalists were Ethel Burkardt, San Francisco; Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento; Mary Greef, Kansas City; Penelope Ander- son, Richmond, Va.; and Baroness Georgio Levi of Italy, formerly Maude Rosenbaum of Chicago. ~ Saints and Hens Still Deadlocked Second-Place Clubs Split Dou- bleheader; Blues Slug Out 10 to 1 Win Chicago, Aug. 21.—(4)—St. Paul and Toledo do not seem able to decide which is the better team by playing each other. In their last series, at Toledo, the Saints had a one game lead when the set opened. After playing four games, Albert Leifield’s club still had a one game margin over the Mudhens for pron place in the American associa- ion. They opened another series yesler- day, still battling for that second spot and tied in the standing. After play- ing a doubleheader, they still were tied. Toledo won the opener, 7 to 5, while the Saints evened it up by win- ning the second one, 12 to 6, in six innings. The second contest was called because of darkness. / Louisville failed to accomplish any- thing in the way of altering the standings, splitting a doubleheader with Milwaukee. Charlie Robertson outpitched Roy Wilkinson in the opener to give the Brewers an 8 to 2 victory, while Guy Williams and Fred Stiely staged a pitching duel in the second game until the Brewer hurler blew up in the ninth and was rapped for five runs, giving Louisville an 8 to 5 decision. Minneapolis and Columbus followed the day's custom, of dividing double- headers, the Millers winning the first 6 to 5, and Columbus batting out a 14 to 8 triumph in the afterpiece. Nick Cullop’s triple with two on in the ninth gave Minneapolis the first game. Indianapolis employed three pitch- ers in a vain attempt to halt Kansas ay slugging, and was defeated, 10 Ohio Shoot Team Wins at Vandalia Gus Payne Shoots 199 of Pos: sible 200 to Clinch Hon- ors for His Squad Vandalia, O., Aug. 21.—()—Gus Payne, Cleveland, has walked off with a lion’s share of the honors in the grand American handicap trap shoot tournament for the second successive day. Payne, shooting last and facing the necessity of a high score, broke 199 out of a possible 200 targets yesterday to clinch the team championship of states for the Ohio No. 2 squad. ayne's work brought the Ohio team’s | ital to 977 targets out of a possible | 1,000, four better than the Texas No. 1 squad. E. F. Woodward, Houston, Texas, state champion, won the shoot for state champions by breaking 25 straight targets in a shoot-off with H. F. Roberts, East Fultonham, the Ohio titleholder, after they had tied at 197. Howard Benson, Pontiac, Mich. ‘took the professional clay target first tried to kill himeel! the time have left on a-motor trip to points in Canada. : i Mrs. Lindquist was slain. {sez championship of North America in a -off with Earl Donohue, Min- neapolis, and John Jahn, Spirit Lake, Ta., all of whom had 197. The veter- ans chanipionship for those of 70 years ani older went to F. D. Kelsey, 78, East Aurora, N. ¥., with 182. Today's program consisted of events preliminary to the grand American handicap shoot tomorrow, the climax of the tournament. Dayton will be the home of the; grand American trapshoot handicap at the permanent home of the ama-j teur trapshooters association in Van-j; j alia until 1939. That decision has been reached by delegates attending the annual trapshooting meet here. The decision was made in apprecia- tion of the unconditional deeding of the association property to the organi- zation by the Dayton donors. Guy D.- Dering, Columbus, Wis., | president of the association for the | last two years, was re-elected by ac- | {clamation. Other officers elected | were George T. Peter, Phoenix, Ariz., ‘ice president representing the wes- ; jtern zone; Isaac Andrews, Spartan- | burg, S. C., vice president, represent- | ing the southern zone and John Esh- elman, Jr, Lancaster, Pa. vice president, castern zone. '6 Schools Ready For Night Games| U.N. D., N. DLA. C., Gustavus, St. Thomas, Winona and Yankton Have Lights St. Paul, Aug. 21.—()—Thousands of football fans unable to attend foot- ball games played Friday and Satur- day afternoons in the past will be able to see their favorite play this year as six northwest colleges have installed floodlights for night games. Night football started in this section last fall at Gustavus Adolphus col- lege, St. Peter, Minn., and at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and proved successful. Grandstands and sidelines were crowded at nearly all games played by those teams. This year four more instituljons have adopted the plan—St. Thomas college, Winona State Teachers col- lege, Yankton, S. D., college, and the North Dakota Aggies. A‘number of other colleges and high schools are leaning toward the plan. REPORT KILLING OF 4.000 CHINESE REDS Nationalist Leaders Declare They Now Have Upper Hand in Every Section Hankow, Aug. 21.—(?)—The slaugh- ter of 4,000 Communists by provincial troops in western Kiangsi province and the capture of 2,000 red rifles there were reported today in Chinese press dispatches. who have been murdering, looting and burning throughout the Yangtse val- ley for several weeks. News of the provincial victory fol- lowed closely word of the burning of Wusueh, Hupeh province, by Com- | munists who looted the city of 6,000 | population and ransacked the coun- tryside. Wusueh is an important Yangtse river port 25 miles above Kiukiang, Kiangsi. Fearing for their lives, inhabitants of Wusueh abandoned their property. Communists armies late last month sacked and destroyed large sections of Changsha, Hunan province capital. Later they threatened Hankow, Wu- chang, and Hanyang, sister cities 600 miles up the Yangtse from the sea. However, the reds apparently ‘were frightened away by foreign warships which were rushed to Hankow by American, British and Japanese gov- ernments. Since then the Communists have ravaged smaller places, avoiding cities where the Nationalist government has concentrated small bodies, of troops. Hampered by torrential rains, the | civil war itself has lagged. Although the issue still is undecided, the gov- ernment apparently has the advan- tage. | Considers Project For Higher Degrees Boston, Aug. 21—(#)—A number of important recommendations were pre- sented the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus by the commit- tee on resolutions during the closing business sessions of the forty-eighth annual convention today. Two recommendations, regarded as being of prime interest, were the sug- gestions that higher degrees than the present fourth degree with the mem- bership of the organiaztion be estab- lished; and that funds be appropri- ated to insure continuance of the National Catholic Radio hour. A special committee of the board of directors received a resolution ask- ing that provision be made for a home for aged and infirm members, while the establishment of a special com- mission to set forth the true attitude of Catholics on questions of society, economics, education and industry was also recommended. PLAN FOR G. A. R. MEET St. Peul, Aug. 21.—(?)—Minnesota and North Dakota members of the G. A. R. and allied organizations will as- semble in the Twin Cities Saturday and leave for Cincinnati together to attend the National Grand Army en- campment August 24 to 26 The group will leave Minneapolis at 6:45 p. m, and St. Paul at 7 p. m. in spe- cial cars on the Milwaukee road. MAYVILLE EDUCATOR WILL Mayville, N. D., Aug. 21—(?)—Re- covered from an illness. which took him to Rochester, Minn., nearly two months ago, President C. C. Swain of the Mayville State Teachers college has returned to resume his duties. MARION TERRY DEAD London, Aug. 21.— () —Marion Terry, last of the four famous Terry sisters, who for years were leading figures on the English stage, died today in her London home at the age of 73. BIG MELON FOR HOOVER Savannah, Ga, Aug. 21.—(@)—) President Hoover will be the recipient of what the producer believes to be the largest watermelon ever grown in the United States. The melon, now is en route to the president from E. T. Clements of Sandexeville, Ga., weighs 128 pounds. This apparently is the first crushing] defeat administered to red marauders | FIVE MEN ARE HELD IN BURGLARY CASE Charged With Entering Home of Henry Jesson, Near Sterling, sufday Five men, arrested in connection with the alleged burglary last Sunday of the home of Henry Jesson, four miles south of Sterling, will be ar- raigned before Justice of the Peace Anton Beer at three o'clock Friday afternoon. The men were arrested on warrants charging petit larceny but the charge may be changed to third-degree burglary, it was said to- day at the sheriff's office. The men being held are Bert Yetter of Pasadena, Calif.; P. B. Sooter of the Black Hills country in South Da- kota; Harold Hoffman of Oklahoma; Roy Depins of Minnesota and Ray- mond Brokman, also from Oklahoma. All but Yetter are being held in the McLean county ‘jail at Washburn, since the Burleigh county jail is being torn down. Yetter was released but his automobile is being held as bond Funeral Services Held for Veteran Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon at Fort Lincoln for Technical Sergeant Howard L. Evan, @ veteran of the World war and of the regular army. The body was accorded full military honors, and was accompanied to the edge of the military reservation by the troops at the post, led by the drum corps. The services were conducted by the Rev. Opie S. Rindahl of the Trinity Lutheran church, and Mrs. Charles Hoss sang a solo, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” Sergeant Evan had been in the mili- tary service 28 years, the last year of his service being at Fort Lincoln, The body will lie in state at the Convert funeral parlors for the next few days, pending completion of ar- rangements to send it to Key West, Fia., the home of Mrs. Evan's parer‘;, for burial. SEE BREAK BETWEEN AIMEE AND MOTHER to insure his appearance to answer the charges, The men were arrested late Tues- day by Deputy Sheriffs Albin Hed- strom and Fred Anstrom. Yetter was arrested near the Jesson home when he returned to get the car which the group is said to have abandoned after the alleged burglary. Deputy Anstrom said he told them the other four men were at Hazelton. The deputies went to Hazelton and arrested the group. The men were brought before Jus- tice Beer late Wednesday but asked that the case be postponed until Fri- day and the application was granted. CONTINUED DECLINE IN CROPS REPORTED Federal Statisticians Also An- hounce Cattle Movement Remains Slow North Dakota crop conditions showed a further decline and move- ment of cattle to market continued slow for the first half of August, ac- cording to the mid-motnh report of Ben Keinholz and George Knutson, Grand Forks, federal agricultural statisticians. Only 82 per cent of the state's cat- tle delivery last fall has been for- warded to market to date, the report continues. Though crops in the Red River Valley have not declined as 1apidly as those in the western part of the state, farmers in the eastern section also have felt the effects of the pro- longed dry period this summer. Late planted crops probably will fail to make a crop as in many cases they are beyond the point where rain can help them, the report says. Early flax shows promise, but late planted stands are poor. Corn is tasseling short and will yield poorly. Potatoes indicate a further decline and unless some moisture is received scan, the yield will be well below the Istate’s average. The second cutting {of alfalfa is poor with but scattering |growers attempting to harvest the crop. Wild hay yields have been fair. Dry weather has made it possible to harvest more slough hay than in wet years.» Pasture grass throughout the state has been burned severely, and with the pasture decline has come a corre- sponding decrease in the milk pro- duction. Seventy-five per cent of the wheat jhad been harvested in the state Aug. 15, 78 per cent of oats, 98 per cent of rye, and 81 per cent of barley, the report says. Early flax also has been cut. Hail damage to crops so far this year has been small, except for iso- lated areas where crops: were whoily or partly destroyed. Reports indi- cate all damage totals 5.2 per cent. Inseets are reported to have caused 5.6 per cent damage. Rust damage to Durum and other spring wheat, oats, and flax has amounted to approxi- mately 6 per cent, according to the report, iOld Lady Is Made Happy by Prince London, Aug. 21—(7)—Miss Ray- mond, an elderly and humble resident of the south of London, has been made happy by a kindly act of the Prince of Wales. She lives in a hotel in the neighborhood of the cricket ground where the Prince went Tues- day to attend the England-Australia match. During an interval in the play the Prince and a party of friends visited the hotel and one of the old lady's vases accidentally was ,overthrown and broken. The next day the Prince sent a colored statuette of himself in hunt- ing costume accompanied by a letter regretting the breakage and hoping Los Angeles Temple Authorities Learn That Evangelist Is ‘Just a Sick Girl’ Los Angeles, Aug. 21—(?)—With Aimee Semple McPherson planning to occupy her pulpit Sunday despite her recent mysterious illness, Angelus Temple authorité#™ are facing a defi- nite break between the evangelist and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. The woman evangelist, terming herself “just a sick girl,” has em- Pphatically denied her mother's re- peated assertions that she suffered a broken nose in a fistic encounter with her daughter. Mrs. Kennedy announced she would leave for the mountains as soon as discharged from the sanitarium where she is under treatment. The evangelist’s mother declared she never would return to the temple as long as Mrs. McPherson's secre- tary, Mae Waldron, remained. RUTH BRYAN ON TRIP Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—()—Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Florida democratic congresswoman and daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, visited relatives here today. After driving her own automobile from Washing- ton Saturday. She was greeted by her cousin, Silas M. Bryan, democratic candidate for congress from the fifth Minnesota district. Mrs. Bryan and her party are en route to Yellowstone Park. The trip here has no political aspect she said. “I’m making it for fun, nothing else.” Konjola Ended Nervousness and Stomach Misery ‘Three Bottles of This Medicine Did More Good Than All Else,’ Says Lady . MRS. VERA GRIMM “Practically all my life I had suf- fered from nérvousness, and for the past few years my stomach has been out of order,” said Mrs. Vera Grimm, 101 East Twelfth street, Des Moines. “I could not sleep soundly at night, and I worried greatly over the most trivial things. My appetite was poor, and what I did eat often caused pain and misery in my stomach. “Three bottles of Konjola have done more good than all the other medi- cines I tried put together. Already my nerves are steadier than they have been for years, my appetite is improving and I sleep much better. My mother is also taking Konjola and is getting very good results. We both expect to continue using this wonderful medicine.” Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve deadening drugs, no heart de- pressing chemicals. It needs no such hazardous ingredients, its seeming wonders to perform. A complete treat- ment of from six to eight bottles is recommended for best results, Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D., at Hall’s Drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section—ADV. that she would accept the substitute. Advs. on Tire Covers Called Undignified Alexandria, Va., Aug. 21—()—The Washington society of this old Vir- ginia town where the Father of his country went to church, has adopted \resolution condemning automobile tire covers advertising the George Wash- ington Bicentennial celebration as “beneath the dignity of the man.” The tire covers, carrying a portrait of Washington and the American flag, were sponsored by representative Sol Bloom of New York, a member of the commission, and were the subject of heated debate in the house last spring. Hoover Given Cane _ . From North Dakota Washington, Aug. 21.—(#)—A red cedar cane made by M. T. C. Scheuf- fele, World war veteran of Grassy Butte, N. D., was presented to President Hoover by Representative J. H. Sinclair today. The cane was carved from wood grown in the North Dakota Bad Lands and has a natural head resembling an eagle. Canes made by Scheuffele from diamond willow also were presented to Secretary Wilbur and Director Al- bright of the national park service. % INCREASE IS SHOWN IN POULTRY CLUBS} 358 Boys and Girls Now Inter-| ested in Project, Says Extension Man | “Forty 4-H poultry clubs with a total membership of 358 boys and girls are now studying poultry raising in North Dakota,” according to W. C. Tully, extension poultryman of the Agricultural college. This represents nearly a 100 per cent inrcease over 1928, the year in which poultry club | membership formerly was highest. | “While the increase is encouraging, there is still room for many more clubs in the state,” Mr. Tully says. | “The requirements for starting a poultry club are no more difficult than those for any of the other clubs. | “If six or more boys and girls be- | ie 10 and 20 years of age can get | gether under a local leader, the problem of securing stock should not | be difficult. To be eligible for club | membership each member must start | with a minimum of 100 eggs or 50/ baby chicks, which with good care | | Hard | soft LOFNS Gone in 4 Days | chiens ! Roots and All | Callouses, Too Out to*stay out—selling like hot cakes in Great Britain and now in America—the pleasant, easy way to | get rid of corns—a joyous, refresh- ing, invigorating foot bath for 3 or 4 nights und then lift out the corn —roots and all. { They call this miracle worker Radox and since it has been working wonders with the bad feet of the tight little Isles—plasters and acids, cutting and skin destroying liquid belong to the dark ages. It's the modern way—the sensible way to take out corns—to abolish callouses—to dissolve the hard skin from heels and: toes and to put your feet in good vigorous condition so that yeu can walk and run and jump and dance with ease and pleasure. ‘Just ask for a box of Radox at | Finney's Drug Store or any modern drug store—you'll be delighted—Adv. —————————————————- All Shotgun Shell Prices are higher. You can now sgve more than ever on shells at Gamble’s. Long Range Oval Powder, box 94c. No.2 DuPont Powder, 74c box, 12 gauge. |should result in 18 to 20 good pullets to carry through the winter.” Club members who wish may pure chase 15 to 20 pullets now or a little later, instead of starting with chicks or eggs in the spring. The club rules require that the jpullets be attended entirely py the members and that a record of opera- tions be kept in a special club record book provided for that purpose. If housing facilities for so small a num- ber of birds are not available, a sec- tion of the farm poultry house may be partitioned off with wire for the club pullets. A 10x12 brooder house can easily be arranged to shelter up to 30 pullets during fall and winter. Boys ‘and girls interested in start- ing a poultry club can take advantage of this year’s lower prices to set the necessary birds, Mr: Tully suggests. Prospective club members should get in touch with their local county agents or with the state club leader at the Agricultural college. Four plants for the distillation ot coal are planned for England, three at collieries and the fourth at a Lon- don gas works. PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Last Times Tonight 7:15 - 9 p.m. — Lic - 40 a “ALL TALKING MUSICAL MOVIETONE Dw by BENJAMIN: STOLOFF Prumiad ty WILLIAM FOX Also Talking News Reel Vitaphone Vaudeville Act FRIDAY - SATURDAY Joan Crawford - in “Montana Moon” with John Mack Brown Dorothy Sebastian Benny Rubin Karl Dane RED OWL STORES and ee Take advantage of the genuine sav Red Ow! Grocery Sale. Make up yoi buy now while th Light Da WHEATIES Beacon Cocoa 74 aro Lux or Lifebuoy Toil let Soaps 7 SHARVEST, SALE ings offered in this great Eight - Day ur grocery order for weeks ahead and e savings are great. ~~ August 22"% 50% Whole Whi 2 packages Pure, 3 bars Kirk’s Flake White Van Camp’s MILK Evaporated Pasteurized tall 25¢ cans Laundry Soap, 10 bars ... COFFEE Maxwell House “Good to the Last Drop” Fancy Creamery Butter, Ib. .........39¢ Red Owl Bread, 3 1-lb. loaves KNOWLEDGE Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detal) for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand Webb Bros. Faneral Directors Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 50 “Green Giant” PEAS Great Big Tender Peas a 55¢ Puritan Malt No. 2 can Pineapple ee Temtor Pure Fruit Preserves Strawberry, Cherry, Raspberry, Peach and Pineapple Hop Flavored, per can (plus tax in S. D.) .. 25c Dole No. 1 Fancy Sliced “Harvest Queen” Brand Macaroni, 2 Ibs. .. . 2 Also Spag! light” 6 boxes MATCHES 3101b. box ...89¢ Asi Shells Sure Strike, . TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT YOUR STORE NO. 1 302 Main Ave. NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO. 3 506 Broadway