The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 9

» INCREASE ESTIMATE OF CANADIAN WHEAT PRODUCTION 1 1890 Dominion Bureau of Statistics Places Figure at $397,- 854,000 Bushels VALUEED AT $681,592,900; a4 pera 62,214,670 Acres of Land Un- der Cultivation for Field Crops During Year Ottawa, Jan. 23.—()}—The estimate of Canada’s 1930 wheat crop was in- creased. by more than 2,000,000 bu- |" shels in a report Thursday by the Dominion bureau of statistics. The estimates for all Canada was 397,972,000 bushels of which 374,500,- G00 were produced in the Prairie Provinces. The provisional estimate Nov. 13 was 395,854,000 bushels for all Canada, and 374,000,000 for the ~ Prairie Provinces. The estimate for Ontario jumped 1,539,000 bushels, Alberta's increased 1,900,000. The Manitoba estimate de- creased 1,222,000 bushels, and Sask- atchewan's remained practically un- } changed. 1 Aggregate value of all field crops bg in 1930 was estimated at $631,592,900, as compared with $948,981,400 in 1929 4 and $1,125,003,000 in 1928. q Total area under field crops in 1930 was estimated at 62,214,670 acres, as compared with 61,207,034 acres in 1929 and 59,351,811 acres in 1928, ’ } Estimated total values’ of field crops include (the corresponding values for 19239 and for the five-year ) average being given within brackets): t Wheat —$174,792,000 — ($319,716,000; $435,739,640). Oats _ $102,919,000, — ($168,017,000; y $191,224,120). my i Barley $27,254,000 ($60,505,000; $59,- 4 776,620). Ryc $4,401,500 ($11,095,000; $10,361,- 980). A scene In the city of Oaxaca, Violent earthquake shocks that r @ scene of desolation with many Mexico, where a score of persons we: buildings in cuins. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WHERE EARTHQUAKE TOOK TOLL IN MEXICO. . ‘ocked the entire southern part of the country. Oaxaca wi 5 Aevcelited Press Photo re reported killed Injured by lescribed as MANDAN NEWS | MANDAN WILL MEET SENTINEL BUTTE IN DUAL DEBATE MATCH Will Speak on State Question in Buckwheat $7,124,000 ($9,867,000; First Round of North Da- | $9,456,920). | Mixed grains, $18,435,000 ($27,227,- kota Contest | 000; $25,143,380). . | ok laxseed $4,154,000 ($4,898,000; $1.-| wenden high school will meet, 500). 7 Corn for hubking, $5,954,000 ($5,- 469,000; $6,651,940). Fotatoes, $39,858,000 ($63,372,000; $62,130,180). Hay and clover, $161,122,000 ($184,- 528,000; $173,389,480). Alfalfa $19,877,000 ($23,183,000; $23,- 960,160). Fodder corn $17,142,000 ¢$15,265,- 090; $17,831,020). Sugar beets $3,238,000 ($2,402,000; $2,969,380). —e | Lyman Sentinel Butte in a duel debate | Thursday, Jan. 29, according to Clar- ence Bakken, Mandan debate conch. | The debate Thursday will be the) farst round of the state elimination | contest on the question, “Resolved | that the chain store is detrimental to | the best interests’ of the American, people.” : Mandan’s affirmative team com- | Posed of Marie and Frances Hoffman | and Ludmilla Braxmeier, will clash | with the Sentinel Butte negative squad &t Sentinel Butte. The affirmative squad of Sentinel night at “Members of the Mandan negative squad are Martha Sinkula, Marguer- | mations. He has contrived a combi- Sulo and Severle Eckholm, . Suio | ite Predricks, and Helen Homan. Gylden and Edwin Olson spent Tues- The contest Thursday will elimin- 6\> ncaa day evening at the John Gylden home. Welter Inget called at Gust Eck- holm’s Tuesday. John Kalla and C. Lieuska were Wing callers Thursday. Bill Mulari and Edwin Olson spent Wednesdoy evening at William Wanttajas. ~ Severt Gylden and Eino Eckholm called at Louis Olson's Wednesday evening. Severie Eckholm was business in Wing Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Arch left on the train for Vailey City Saturday. Hilma and Laurence Olson, spent the week-end at their-parental home. Chas. Wirte called at John Gylten’s one day-last week. ‘The radio program and the dance, which was held at the Finn Hall Fri- day evening, was well attended. A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Morris Erickson Friday eve- ' | : ning. Arne Antilla was a business caller in Wing Wednesday. Misses Myrtle Arch and Sadie Gyl- den were transacting business in Wing Saturday. : Walter Reidinger and sons Peter and Aleck, Ole Olson, Eino and Sulo Eckholm, Edwin, Hilmer and Law- rence Olson, Mrs. Morris Erickson and sons Melvin and Raye, Sadie Gylden, Clarence, Clifford and Eloise Olson and Bill Mulari spent Saturday evening at William Wanttaja’s, Miss Alvina Schlickenmayer spent Sunday evening with Miss Myrtle Arch, fe Sylvia and Sulo Evkholm, Sulo Gylden, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Joseph- son and soh Clifford and Severi and Tyne Eckholm spent Saturday eve- ning at the John Gylden home. Mr, .nd Mrs. Dan’ Wahiman and children and Adolph Johnson, Sitri Eckholm and Emil Lieuska visited at the Henry Inget home Sunday. Misses Sadie Gylden, Hilma Olgon, Myrtle Arch and Alvina Sehlicken- mayer and Messrs Severt Gylden; Emil Lieuska, Edwin Olson, Eino Eckholm, Clarence Olson and Wayne Inget spent Sunday afternoon at the Gust Eckholm home. Sergie Gylden was an over-night guest of Clifford Joscphsons Satur- day. ¢ 4 Oliver Millet visited at John Gyl- den Thursday. Miss Myrtle Arch is staying at Mrs. Ida Thorson's while her mother is at ‘Valley City. \ Siiri Eckholm visited with Sallie Gylden Wednesday. Sylvia, Sulo and Severie Eckholm, Severt and Sulo Gylden, Edwi: and Hilma Olson, Emil Lieuska, Eino and Tyne Eckholm, Alvina §chlicken- mayer, Sadie Gylden and’ Wayne In- get spent Sunday evening with Myrtle Arch, and Mrs. ate one squad from second round of the state contest. A victory over the Sentinel Butte affirmative team will make the Mandan negative. squad eligible for second round competition. ‘The same procedure: will be followed in the other sectional: debates, “Should we. lose both contests Thursday, we will engage in. inter- high school debates . with other schools although we will be eliminat- EA Homes the state title race,” Bakken |12 Installed in.’ Ft. Rice 4-H Club) Twelve were installed as charter | mefhbers of the Ft. Rice. Clothing club Thursday, according to R..C./ | Newcomer, ‘county agricultural agent | in charge of 4-H club work in’ Mor- | ton county. ig | Veronica Burns was named as the (president of the organizatfon. Other officers elected include: Mary Schultz, | {vice president; and Agnes Bal- | | kowitsch, secretary-treasurer. | |. Mrs, Henry Schultz, also was named | | 88 the local leader to supervise the | (club. | Qualifications for membership in | the organization require that five or i {more have completed their first | Year's clothing project in the: Morton | county 4-H club. The clothing club |4s a unit organization and subsidiary | ,of the state 4-H group. | BRAVES MEET FARGO QUINTET SATURDAY Mandan Team Holds Final Workout Friday Afternoon for Midget Tilt - Mandan’s Braves ‘will clash with | the powerful Fargo Midgets Saturday night in the Mandan high school jum. The Braves held their last practice ‘session Friday afternoon in prepara- | {tion for their impending duel with | Butte will face the Mandan high the Fargo squad. Leonard C. Mc- school negative team at the Mandan | Mahan, Mandan coach, is just a little | school auditorium Thursday 2:30. o'clock. , Worried over the rangy Midget quint. | | During the last week McMahan has | been drilling his men on defense for- nation defensive passing attack that team. McMahan expects Mandan to have one of.the largest crowds that ever attended a baskétball game this sea- son in the high school gymnasium. He is stressing the fact that Fargo may be a little weakened from their game Friday night with the Bismarck Demons. . If such is the case Mandan will be able to make a better showing against the Midgets than the Bis- marck quint. | Following his usual custom, Mc- | “Tet | Mahan will not pick his starting-line- | “Dd” to lead the Mandan DeM up until just before game, time, but at is dssumed that he will use Lloyd Dietrich at guard, Byron Spielman as | offensive center, and Frank Boehm as forward. McMahan may use Dale Smith, “Pete” Saunders, Jake Hecker, and Sterling Byerly during the game. | Muy A Gurrrernc Victorta—a spanking team— \ the coachman sittin; Acsajent as a poker—this. jon. was once “milady’s Byerly has not completely recovered from the muscular constriction he suffered during the Demon-Brave | tilt, “Pete” Saunders, who has had @ fever since Monday, however, will be in uniform for the Saturday night battle. FUNERAL RITES FOR L. UNKENHOLZ HELD Youthful Miner Crushed by Two- Ton Coal Slab Is Buried Beside Mother |. Funeral services for Lawrence Un- |kenholz, 21, youthful miner of near | Mandan who was crushed to death | Tueaday by a huge slab of coal, were | conducted at 2 p. m. Friday from the \rural Methodist church near his {home. Burial was made beside the | 8rave of his mother wha died 11 years ago. Unkenholz was killed while chip- | ping coal from a pit mine shelf, The | Slab was dislodged: and. fell on Un- 'kenholz. | Lawrence Unkenholz was born on jhis parents’ farm near Mandan in 1910. He completed his grade school education in the rural school near his home. Later he attended the Fargo Commercial college. For the last three years he had been assist- ing his-father:on the farm. He leaves his father and two sis- ters, Grace, who is a junior in the who lives at home. | Dietrich to Head Mandan De Molays Lioyd Dietrich was elected master {councillor of the Mandan DeMolay | lodge recently. | Other officers who were named in- | clude; Robert Larson, senior council- pe and Max Hunke, junior council~ | lor. | Fred McKendry was elected chapter | organization, ‘Mandan Masons to Give Dance Friday Mandan Masons will hold a second | of their series of dances Friday night Fashion At the same time mechanically roasted coffee modern inventions. But was also milady’s fashion. And today? Of course, victorias and ‘spanking teams and coachmen have given way to more many ‘strange as it may seem—still persist in serving coffec as obsolete as the open victoria, : The-fact is, there has been different coffee since those days—Nash’s Toasted Coffee. Nash’s Toasted Coffee is the only really ore cals hy cigs eager ep gh dee / process. All other coffees are roasted, the process contemporary with broughams and Toasting, scjgnce has proved in the oe cclee vith BO TO, aoe he ae = pep from the same green coffee ‘ ned roasting. : only one truly by old- \ | Mandan high school, and Carroll, 11, he plans to use against the tall ea | ; cording to Pred McKendry, who is in charge of the patty. | Dancing is scheduled to start at 9 |P. m, Mushik’s five piece orchestra Mee furnish the music, Mr. McKendry >——________ _________s |__ At the Movies — | o——— —) CAPITOL THEATRE ' If cast has anything to do with the Suceess of @ picture, Columbia's all- talking vetsion cf “The Crimmal Code,” one of Broadway's amash stage hits, is going to repeat its Popularity jon the screen. ‘This romantic drama is coming to the Capitol Theatre on Monday, and Wednesday, jand its represent the finest jacting talent available, Walter Huston, in the leading role of the prison warden, heads the list. Though Huston has long been one of the highlights of the New York? stage, he made his debut in pictures, only a short time ago. Yet in this time ‘he has established himself as a Holmes, the Princeton student who has made a meteoric; ‘rise in pictures, has the leading venile role in “The Criminal Cod j88 the youthful convict. Playing op- Sheehan. Howard Hawks, famous di- {rector, handled the production. PARAMOUNT THEATRE | “Other Men's Women,” the Warner | Bros. production which comes | of one day is a tremendous story of | elemental passion, brute strength, love, sacrifice and devotion. Its is a smoke-shrouded Voted to each other, they share affec- | tion for Bill, the fireman, drunken but likable, and in time taken into the home of the newlyweds as a boarder, It is when the liking beween Lily and Bill turns into love that the pas- toral scene changes to one of dark complexity. Bill leaves the home and the engineer begins to mistrust him. Accusations of the husband as he and Bill start on a Jong run together, re- sults in Jack being hurled from the wrecked train and blinded. Then follows the retribution of the fireman, who had been drawn into | the affair inadvertently, and as guilt: devoted to her afflicted husband. It is enough to say that there is no moment’s.halting in the swift course of the play which is the most thrill- ing melodrama of the road ever filmed. | OPEN WOMEN’S CLUBHOUSE | Fargo, Jan. 23.—()—North Dako- | ta’s first clubhouse exclusively for the use of women, was opened formally here. It is the new $40,000 home of | the Fargo Fine Arts club and was the | gift of Mrs. L. E. Watson, pioneer state club worker. eal A pueblo containing 500 rooms is now included in the Aztec Ruins na- : No Obligations—Nothing to Sign—Just Look Us Over. Phone 1030 : Montana -Dakota Power Co. at tie Mandan Masonic Temple, ac- | @ less as the wife whose days are now| | Norman D. Black, piciured above, is} the new publisher of the Fargo|seeking Arnstein as one of the three Forum, having been electea to eee ERATE Ie Reha oo Siege lolmes Constan |post as successor to his father, Nor- | whic! Inger lent 5 ig ried bard lene are um. | man B. Black, who died several days | lidge, collector of internal revenue for loft, Mary Doran, Arthur Hoyt, {ago. The new publisher has been|northern Mlinois, and which she said Ethel Wales, DeWitt Jennin; Peni |Sssociated ‘nearly 25 years with his she lost in a faro game with the trio Poreast, Nicolas Soussanin, and Jonn| father in newspaper work in Grand |in a Springfield, Ill., hotel. ¢ Forks and Fargo, and has been gen-| eral manager of the Fargo Forum /picion was first directed against Arn- during the last seven years. A loaf of break baked in Egypt 3,000 years ago is on exhibition at the botany department of the Field mu- region of thundering trains, crum- |seum, Chicago. bling bridges and swirling waters, not Haas to forget the rose-covered cottage | — OR TEE where Jack, the engineer lives hap- pily with Lily, bis pretty wife. De- At Towa Helm Dan W. Turner delivering his was in. ducted into office as lowa’s 25th He succeeds John Ham- augural address after governor. mill, who. served three terms. ~~ | Loop district last Monday, and that Missouri women are campaigning to the ff mitting them to serve on) * 5 Paramount theatre tomorrow for a run | foie: a ie spects with one of the three men de AS PARPETRATOR OF FARGO GAME SHDLE ‘Jules ‘Nicky’ Arnstein, Confi-| | dence Man, Seen in Chi- cago Last Monday . Chicago, Jan. 23—(#)—The police investigation of the swindle in which | Seyive cube took, part, Mrs. Myrtlé Tanner Blackildge, fed-| EK NEW YORK MAN|##te ‘eral revenue official, said she lost | Fargo, $50,000 loaned her by Edward R. Lit- ,club, won the geen onh rng and gts singer, wealthy member of the Cook ing » Fargo, cored county board of review, was concen- trated Friday on an effort to find Jules “Nicky” Arnstein, New York confidence man suspected of having | been the author of the plot. Both police and federal agents were Reports were circulated that sus-/| ‘stein by federal agents when they learned he had been seen in Chicago's his description tallied in some re- ‘scribed to the Springfield police by ‘Mrs. Blacklidge before her return Thursday night to Chicago. She said she lost paper winnings of $207,000 as well as the $50,000 cash. One of the men who said his name jwas George Parker was found to re- {semble Arnstein, although there were discrepancies as to weight and age. | While Litsinger persisted in his jstatement that he would prosecute Jeveryone involved in the affair, the) state's attorney at Springfield, H. E. Fullenwider, said his office would drop the matter. Litsinger said he knew nothing of the faro game but ‘had lent Mrs. Blacklidge the money |to help her obtain $90,000 which she claimed was due her from acquain- tances of her late husband. | REGULATES FILLING STATIONS | | St. Paul, Jan. 23.—()—Representa- tive John J. McNulty, Minneapolis, ‘introduced a bill in the state house | | of representatives that filling stations ‘be established in proportion with the Population. The number of horses and mules in Montana decreased from 400,454 in 1929 to 32,661 in 1930, largely because |of increased use of power machinery |on farms. } | ; . Please Note—Capitol Thea-| | tre holding over “Whoopee’ for | showing tonight. ' Our Tailor Shop is in charge) of a competent tailor. Clothes; cleaned, pressed and altered.! Bring in your work. Dahl) H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, announced Thurs- day, that a “Sheep Outlook” meeting will be held in Bismarck, Feb. 12, with F. H. Turner, assistant farm econo- tural coll heyghate tr i tural icze, . The meeting has been called, Put- nam said Sat ied @ sheep program for county farmers could be drawn up and so that the sheep raiser might have the benefit TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ TO LOOK your best have that per- manent wave now. waves $5.00 and $650 at the Cal- ifornia Wave Nook, 102 Third St. ismarck. Phone 762. | Clothing Store, 410 Main Ave.| YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT Our New Store and Oftices, Just Completed At 120 THIRD STREET We Will Hold OPEN HOUSE On Saturday, January 24th Begining at Noon Flowers tor the Ladies Come in and inspect our new quarters and see all the , latest displays in gas appliances. SRO se Detom oe