The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1931, Page 2

- $6,000,000 1S LOST “TRYING TORECLAIM 48,000-ACRE TRACT 2 Heavy Rains Prove Too Much} for Even Thomas D. Camp- bell and Pump System FINANCIER IS BIG LOSER August Heckscher, New York, s Apparently Ready to Turn § Land Back to Nature New Holland, N. C., April 6.—(.?)-— Dixie's greatest “factory farming” project apparently has failed. Six years and $6,000,000 spent in an effort to reclaim for agriculture the 48.000-acre bed of Lake Matta- ™muskect seems to have come to . naught. And now the vast level expanse * pids fair to be returned to its orig- inal holders—fresh water fish and the Canadian wild goose. August Heckscher, New York fi- nancier and philanthropist, has grown weary of 4 ceaseless and un- ‘| profitable battle against nature in the eastern Caro- Fj lina flat lands. b} Thomas D. Campbell, who has been called the ¢ world's largest 9 ‘ ‘ wheat grower, took : ’ personal charge of the giant develop: ment last year in an effort to re- trieve the millions ] cast into the one- time lake. In 1925 the fi- nancier was interested in the great . ‘Teclamation project by b. N. Graves, “ .who first tried it. Giant pumping stations with a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons per minute were constructed and placed in operation. Drainage ditches were cut. Five thousand acres of the lake silt ‘were devoted to soybeans and other thousands As crops grew, it™ rained. What hac been a great level expanse of rica farming land was| * reclaimed, but thi time by nature. The pumps were set to work and | “AUGUST. HECKSCHER, wheat. another crop|: sowed. Success! sec-sawed with dis- aster. In 1929. a| 5,000-acre crop of soybeans was reaped. After four years and millions of dollars of expense New Holland appeared to be success- ful. Washington, Swan Quarter, Bellhaven and nearby towns boomed ‘with the purchases of the millionaire for further development, But New Holland, nee Lake Matta- muskeet, felt the business depression just like the rest of the world. Its wheat crop lost value, and its soy- beans were beaten down by weather. Its flax proved valueless, And “finis” apparently was written to August Hecksher'’s support, when Thomas announced operations would cease at once on the project. Great rows of modern farm ma- chinery is likely to be sold, the pumps are to stop working, and the waters are to be allowed once more to flow ‘over acres they held inviolate for cen- turies. The miles of drainage ditches will become merely deeper spots in! the lake. \ Proposes Abolition Of Pardons Board Joliet, Til, April 6.—()\—Proposals that the state board of pardons and Paroles be abolished and that prison- ers be trained to assume responsible Position when they are discharged were in the hands of the legislative investigation committee Saturday. They were advanced by Deputy Warden Frank L. Kness, who has 24 years prison experience, Summarized, his suggestions ran: 1. Abolish the parole board and Save the state money. THOMAS D. CAMPBELL ig ‘Factory F Cyour Home By WILLIAM R. BEATTIE U, S. Department of Agriculture Written Especially: for- NEA Service and The Tribune would have guessed Apples,”” ornamental that “Love garden plants would become one of the most impor- tant of our vegetable crops and the most important canning crop. In those days they sent for the doctor when a child disobeyed and ate the pretty red fruits which were believed to be poisonous. Doctors began to recommend them as food, and tomatoes gradually came into their own. Tomatoes are fairly easy to grow. They will grow on a moderately rich soil and they do not require much cultivation. They require warm to attack by cutworms and a. big green worm. known as a hornworm on account of the horn it has on its head. s Onc’ Disease Stopped threatened to put an end to tomato growing in southern gardens where the soil had become infected, but along came the -plant breeders. with wilt resistant varieties that yield a fair to good crop even where the dis- ease is present. The main point, when you plant to- matoes, is that you start planting early and then make one or two later plantings so as to have plenty for use during the summer and fall, and some to can. There are early varieties like the Earliana and Bonny Best, medium varieties like the Marglobe and late varieties like the Stone; Marglobe and the new Break O'Day promise to and late because they fight off dis- ease and go on producing fruit the whole season through, provided of course the plants are well fed and nourished. Start in the House It is a good plan to start with 40 or 50 early plants, grown in the house or in the hotbed. These should give ripe fruit in about 55 to 65 days after | TOMATOES, ONCE THOUGHT POISONOUS, NOW MAKE i HEALTHFUL HOME CROP One hundred years ago’ no one | grown for their bright, red fruits, | weather, it is true, and are subject | py Tomato wilt disease, for a time, } cover the whole field of early, medium | Drive long stakes for the tomato lants. | the plants are set in the garden. If | the weather is warm and growing conditions are good this time may even be a little shorter. If you make a second planting | about two weeks before you pick the | first ripe fruit from the early planting you will ive a supply of tomatoes for the latter part of the season. Then | by making a third setting of plants about 60 days before time for the first fall frosts, you are likely to have a jfine crop of very late tomatoes and a lot of green ones for pickles and for ripening in the house after frost has killed the vines. It pays, in many cases, to stake and prune a part of the early setting of plants. By this method the plants may be set about two feet apart in the rows. Drive @ strong stake about four feet | | high beside each plant and tie the | main stem of the plant to the stake with soft string. Leave only the main | Stem a:.d trim off the side branches | close to the main stem. | Take care that you do not cut off | the blossom clusters which are borne {on the sides of the stems and not in the pockets formed where the leaves join the stem. . NEXT: Sweet Corn. Heavier But Allow Better Stream-Lining Than Do‘Air- Cooled Engines. ~ Washington, April 6.—()—The air- cooled engine which carried Byrd and Lindbergh across the ocean is losing favor with the army. Officials are convinced that for mili- jtary purposes at least the liquid- cooled power plant is the engine of the immediate future. The air-cooled engine's advantage of lightness of weight is offset by an unavoidable frontal area which cre- ates so much air resistance as to re- duce speed seriously. The liquid-cooled engine, on the other hand, although of greater weight per horse power, can be com- pactly constructed: and is adaptable to stream-lining, thus permitting speeds that planes with the air-cooled motor cannot attain. 2 The definite and important job of @ gasoline engine’s cooling system is to keep heat away from the cylinders, valves and other internal parts and diffuse it into the atmosphere. In the air-cooled engine this is done by metallic “fins” which must be ex- posed directly to the air flow. In the liquid-cooled type, the heat is ab- sorbed by a circulating fluid and car- ried to a radiator of the familiar honeycomb pattern, whence it escapes into the atmosphere. The necessary “fins” of the air- cooled engine make it impossible to stream-line or cowl the engine effec- tively. So great is air resistance and so rapidly does it multiply as the size and horse power of the engine in- tion to weight and fuel consumption. Air corps officials point out that the liquid-cooled engine burns less LIQUID-COOLED PLANE MOTOR | FINDS FAVOR WITH ARMY MEN; After much experimenting, air corps | +elected to membership in the DeMo- gasoline than the air-cooled. Conse- quently for flights of a given distance its greater weight can be offset. to Some extent by carrying less gasoline. *- For military purposes, too, it is sel- dom a plane is loaded to capacity, so | that, within limits, the engine weight is no longer of such great importance, so far as the army is concerned, as it | used to be. In commercial aviation, however, every ounce saved in engine construc- |tloa means an additional ounee of |revenue producing: cargo. For this reason it seems that until ‘high speeds {become more important than loading capacity, commercial aviation will cling to the air-cooled engine. Nine N. D. DeMolay Members Honored Minot, N: D., April 6.—()—Nine North Dakota boys who are members jof the DeMolay order have been |lay order's legion of honor, in recog- {nition of their work in behalf of the organization, according to word re- ceived in Minot Saturday by E. B. McCutcheon, North Dakota represen- | tative in the national council. |_ Also, Joseph E, Johnson, Devils | Lake, has been awarded the advisors’ | cross of honor by the national organi- zation. . DeMolay boys to be elected to the jlegion of honor are: | John G. Langford, Cooperstown; George W. Belcher, Thomas W. Breakey and Frederick C. Hoghaug, Devils Lake; Harold E. Thompson, Fargo; Robert O. Frazier and Ken- | neth R. Hall, Jamestown; Paul B. Mc- Cutcheon, Minot, and Lloyd K, Thune, creases that the ‘resulting greater |. Williston. speed is negligible and out of propor- ' Florida, Kentucky, Nebraska and Wisconsin have no bonded in‘ebted- ness. | OUT OUR WAY Build a new penitentiary to adequately care for prisoners and re- lieve the present congestion. 3. Provide prisoners with more work and eliminate idleness, which, Kness said, fomented trouble. 4. Provide a means by which de- Pendable guards may be obtained. 5. Return the old system of giving Prisoners one year's parole. STAY AWAKE 109 HOURS Athens, Ga., April -6.—(?)—Insom- nia superinduced for 100 hours is the contribution to science made ty Har ry Gerofsky, Trenton, N. J., and Wen- dell P. Morris, Pensacola, “Is., stu- dents at the State university. They lost a little weight; experienced slight headaches. Other results are yet to be determined. - VOTE -FOR.'8. S. ‘McDONALD FOR: POLICE MAGISTRATE (Pol. Adv.) STIC KER S DONT TELL ME TH’ BraGER A Guy GaiTs, TH BROADER MINDED HE IS ~ Loo’ HOW MAD IT MAKES I SEE YOU DONT KNOW TWAT Case, Both STARTED HERE TGEMHER AN ONE GOT BiG, BECAUSE HE WAS RIGHT MosT OF TH TIME, AN' TH! OTHER DIONT GET BIG, BECAUSE. HE WAS WRONG Most OF TH Time — weiL, TH WRONG ONE THINKS TH! RIGUT ONE WAS TH’ WRONG! HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1981 INCOME TAX LOSS -OBJECT OF PROBE BY FEDERAL’ MEN Agents Believe U. S. Lost From $2,000,000 to $4,000,000 Last Year New York, April 6.—(?)—The -fed- eral government had its first con- lingent of special internal revenue agents at work Saturday on the theory that it lost millions in intome taxes last year from the’ $200,000,000 to $400,000,000 racket.tribute, which the state crime commission estimat- Slee levied annually in New York y. More than 50 agents are expected to be in the city next week to mull over the material already produced by the inquiry into magistrate courts and to await what illegal incomes may be uncovered by the impending legislative investigation into the city administration. That the federal drive to jail rack- eteers and grafters who failed to pay taxes upon their illegal gains will cover. greater New York was indicat- ed- when the federal district attorney at, Brooklyn came into the ‘tonfer- ences being held by Manhattan goy- ernment officials to map plans. Details of how the federal govern- ment will interweave its investigation with the inquiries launched by the governor and legislature were undis- closed. The nature of the defense Mayor Walker is to make to the filed against him by the city affairs committee was expected to be reveal- ed Saturday when former Judge Dan- jel F. Cohalan speaks at a luncheon of the league for industrial demo- cracy. Cohalan is expected to assist Walk- er's defense in collaboration with Samuel mayor's staunchest opponents were on the same program. Paul Blanch- ard, executive secretary of the city affairs committee, said he was pre- pared to present new data. Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, planned to diseuss the city government ‘under Walker and Tammany as “an organ- ized racket.” GOPHER LIVESTOCK Untermeyer. Two of the MEN ARE FAVORED Board Issues Statement Telling of Discrimination Against North Dakota Reasons why Minnesota has a lower minimum weight on carload ship- ments of sheep than prevail in North Dakota and other northwestern states are contained in a statement issued’ Saturday by the state railroad board. The question was asked of the rail- road board during the legislature by @ senate committee but because the commission's traffic files were de- stroyed in the capitol fire data were not available. Investigation, however, shows that the Minnesota minimum. requirement. of 12,000 pounds in single-deck cars was established by the Minnesota rail- road board more than 20 years ago and has never been before ‘:1e Inter- state Commerce commission. maximum in North Dakota and other states is 17,000 pounds. The latter The weight, according to information re- ceived by the board, is standard throughout the country. In a case which has-been pending before : ‘the: Interstate’ Com merce commission since 1929, the North Da- kota body protested that the discrim- ination in minimum weights is a handicap to North Dakota sheepgrow- ers and shippers, the statement said. The plea was made, in: that case, for’ standard rules in order that the dis- crimination against North Dakota, might be eliminated. There is no indication of when the case will! be decided, the statement asserted. VOTE FOR S. S. McDONALD FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Pol. Adv.) By Williams WELL, THEY ONE FOR TH’ SOB. AN‘ IS TRWLIAMES ©1981 By nea samc, .| tion of anyone for pheasant hunting By WM. E. MCKENNEY bid. two diamonds, showing his part- Se American Bri pets his hand contained a real The following examples show the | diamond bid. This South would pass as he knows there cannot be game without ct least two quick tricks in his partner's hand. Hand F In response to South’s bid of one club, North would bid one no trump. His hand contains two q tricks— the ace and king of clubs—and as he | Proper responses to the one club bid when the club convention as com- piled by John H. Law and V. F. Bo- land of Cleveland is used. We will again assume that East and West always pass. South in all cases holds the same hand and has the required strength to open with a one ‘cliib forc- ing bid. » |‘has no biddable suit, he must } ALL NORTH HANDS @ positive response by bidding i (Ee) (F) trump. South would then show two S—K-4-3 s—4-2— hearts. There is no necessity for H-8-6 H—10-8-6-2 North to jump the bid to four hearts. D—A-Q-7-5-3 Remember that with a positive re- C—A-6-4 sponse to the club forcing bid, the bidding must be kept open until game S—K-Q-10-4 ‘ts arrived at, therefore North gives H—10-8 his partne> @ chance to show another D—Q-7-5-3 suit by simply bidding three he C—A-6-4 South would go to three no trum show that his heart suit was only a four-card suit and as North’s hand is S—A-6-5, better fitted to play a suit than no H—A-K-J-7 trump, he would bid four hearts. D—K-J-9-6 id G C—8-3 North has two quick trickk—the ace Hand E of clubs and the king and queen of South has bid a club, informing his partner that his hand containg three and one-half tricks. North, with the'l holding as shown in this hand, would respond with two diamonds. If he were to respond with a, diamond, this would show a hand containing less than two quick tricks and as the hand contains better than two quick tricks, North is forced to respond with two diamonds. South would then show two hearts and North, in order to deny heart support, would~bid two no trump. South would theh-support his part- ner’s diamond. bil by bidding three diamonds. _ As North has both the clubs and the spades stopped and knows that his partner has strength in at least one of those two suits, he goes to three no trump, Supposing, however, that North’s hand were shy the king of spades and the ace of clubs. When South bid one club, North would respond with one diamond. North would make the same response if he held five hearts to the ace queen and tl the eight six of. Gidea © hig denier tes iG suit, therefore his response to -partner’s one club bid is The two partners have mined that game be shows his heart sujt by hearts. North denies the’ by. bidding two no . South supports his partner’s original bid by bidding three spades, feels that the chances of are better in no trump than four-card spade suit and theref« three no trump, which buys tract. Hand H In response t6 South’s one club North bids one no trump. South bids two hearts- and North denies the heart suit by bidding two no trump. South cannot rebid his four-card sult and as he has no other good four- card suit, he must assume that North’s strength is distributed and his proper bid under this club convention is three no trump. a (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) “Several examples of slam bidding tricks, South would then show one | when this club cofivention is employed heart, North holding hand E would | will be shown in the next article. 13-Year-Old Hero of Colorado School Bus Tragedy Will Visit White House The story that brought the -«Wwhite house.invitation was this: A blizzard: en March stopped the Pleasant Hill school bus. The driver, Carl Miller, went for help, leaving Bryan in charge. Miller did not come back. He froze to death. Through the day Bryan tried i agtee Beplyee eae E i 3 Washington, April 6.—(#)—The 13-year-old boy hero of the Colo-~ rado school bus tragedy will be . rewarded for his resourcefulness of something of which not many grownups. can boast—a night at the white house as the guest of the president. to keep his school mates busy and But the youngster will be with- |... satisfied, sok » out his brother, who froze to -; ...When -night.came, tired ‘chil- death with four other children in | dren succumbed to the Penetrat- @ school bus stalled in a blizzard|" ing and increasing cold. . Bryan near Towner, Colo., last week. gave them his own wraps, One After President Hoover returned of the first to die was his brother, from his Caribbean trip he read Orlo. of the Colorado tragedy. Im- Finally the missing bus was pressed by the story of Bryan found, Five of the 22 children Untiedt, he invited the boy to be -his guest, The invitation was ac- cepted, and in about two weeks Bryan will be able to leave the Lamar, Colo., hospial and come to were dead. The others, including Bryan, were in agony from frost- bite. : Seventeen children were saved and taken to the Lamar hospital the capital. where they now are recovering. 4 5 hom he Fine Fargo Man for [inj an'iluct owe ata Hunting Pheasants Napoleon, N. D., April 6.—G. A: Clemens, Fargo salesman, Saturday was fined $22.and costs of $3 in jus- tice court “fér’ ‘hunting pheasants tear the William Kroeber farm three miles west of Napoleon. A 410 gauge shot gun used by Clemens was con- fiscated. Clemens was arrested Friday eve- ning when William Kroeber, deputy game warden, heard the shots fired at the pheasants. Kroeber followed the car to Napoleon and immediate- ly placed the Fargo man under ar- rest. Clemens evidently had :not killed any of the'birds.as none was found in his possession. ‘The case was tried at Napoleon Saturday morning before O. L. Men- nes, Logan county justice of the peace, and the defendant pleaded guilty, surrendered the shotgun, and paid the fine and costs. This is the first arrest and convic- Le May was accompanied by Frank Buddi, transient, sentenced to 10 years for robbery and one year for carrying concealed weapons, Buddi Pleaded guilty to both charges Wed- nesday. . Maine Man Might Castle’s Successor Washington, April 6.—()—J. Theo- dore Marriner, Portland, Me., was be- ing mentioned in diplomatic circles Saturday for the assistant secretary- ship of state made vacant by the pro- motion of William R, Castle, Jr., to under-secretary. Castle’s appointment by President Hoover filled the vacancy caused by the recent death of Joseph Potter Cotton, New York. A close confidante and adviser of Secretary Stimson at the London naval conference and later in the de- partment, Marriner will leave shortly to become counsellor of the American embassy in..Paris, Requirements of an act of congress made necessary his transfer to. the foreign field after four years as chief of the western in the county, although many of the 400 birds recently. planted by the state game department and the-Lo- gan county. chapter of the Izaak Walton League have been killed. '--George H. Bott, local school teach- European division of the department. Castle became assistant secretary after heading the same division. Trio Cheats Death » As Car Breaks Ice . . (Special to the Tribune) Independence, N. D., April 6.— ‘Three persons: miraculousiy escaped death near here when the car: in which they were riding plunged through thin ice into the frigid waters of the Missouri. Analyze Contents Of Woman’s Stomach se) for t , 26, who was the wife of George Som- merfeld, Fargo, N. D., were planned for Saturday in St. Paul. _ Meanwhile Dr. Gilbert Seashore, Hennepin county coroner, awaited the results of an analysis of the contents of the dead woman's stomach. She died in convulsions and Dr. Seashore said evidence pointed to cyanide pol- soning. ‘He is condueting an investigation to Getermine, if possible, where er, and his two sons, Richard, 13, and Carl, 11, manged to get to the safety of solid ice just as the car became submerged. The fact that the car was driven with all windows down and the two front doors open in preparation for an emergency is believed to have saved the lives of the three. Thétwo boys succeeded in jumping onto solid foe where they were able to drag time of his wife's death. of Independence, led by a on a hauled it, out. ‘ aa Confessed Slayer Begins Life Term Clement Le May, slayer of Mra. B. ‘| Johnson at her farm near Walhalla March 4, arrived at the state peni- tentiary here Friday night to serve u ef sentence for first-degree muitder. “He. pleaded guilty before ige | Le insists that he bore’ the |: Sg A Ber ie teas her ni inadvertal Ker stepdaughter, i # by Sommerfeld was in Fargo at the/’ SOVIET, GERMANY PLAN TRADE PACT Orders Totaling. $75,000,000 Expect ‘to Result; Russia Scores ‘Blockade’ Berlin,. April 6.—(?)—Orders . from the Ruasian Soviet government, prob- ‘ably totaling $75,000,000, are expected to result from negotiations to begin here shortly after Easter between a Soviet trade delegation and repre- sentatives of various German indus- tries. . When the delegation of German in- dustrialists returned from Russia March 11 it was rumored large orders for German made goods would be forthcoming provided necessary cred- its could be obtained. On the question of credits, however, the German government decided it would be wiser not to go beyond the limits of the present plan for stimu- lating exports to Russia. Under this plan the Reich guarantees 40 per cent of the value of Russian orders against, possible default by Russia. The indi- vidual German states guarantee 30 per cent and the industries concerned the remaining 10 per cent. This sys- tem has worked out satisfactorily in the past. ‘The $75,000,000 was set as the limit of the guarantee which can be as- sumed for 1931. The Soviet commission is seen in tage as one of the first steps by the Russian government to break what it believes is an economic bloc- ade plot. It also is a move to obtain finances which are much needed for the completion of the five-year plan. CHARGE STUDENTS WITH IMMORALITY Indiana Officials Considering Abolition of State Basket- ball Tournament Indianapolis, April 6—(?)—Spurred to action by reports of alleged im- morality among high school students attending finals of the Indiana state interscholastic basketball tournament, the state board of education will make an investigation to determine whether the tourney should be abolished. A move seeking elimination of the tournament was started Friday at the board's meeting by William .A. Wirt, superintendent of Gary schools. The board, however, approved the sug- gestion of. Linnaeus N, Hines, presi- dent of Indiana State Teachers col- lege, Terre Haute, that a committee be appointed to look into the situation and report its findings. Reports of drinking and alleged im- morality at the recent. final tourna- ment in Indianapolis were brought to attention of the board by Superinten- dent Wirt. Worshippers Shot By Escaped Lunatic Budapest, Hungary, April 6.—(?)}— Four worshippers were: wounded Fri- day night when an’ escaped lunatic rushed into the largest synagogue here and fired his revolver into the crowd. A panic followed until the man was overpowered. He said he did the shooting in or- der to save himself from persecution by Jews, freemasons and lawyers, whom he holds responsible for his having been declared insane. 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Exclusive Age: te itatingly rece atingly rec This srecom= " Completely 34 rooms with detached bath 12 rooms with detached bath ith shower bath Brooms with ‘ 16 patter. bedroom and cambination tub and shown ag 100 Alto becheler end ¢o-ordinated with modern efficient service. ~ gi Destitute Farmer And Family Moves Keiser, Ark. April 6.—()— Creaking dolefully as if in echo of Jast summer's drought, a farm- er’s wagon moved slowly along the highway between Caruthen:- ville, Missouri, and here. A farms er and his 15-year-old son pulled it. Atop the wagon and its pile of household goods the farmer's wife. and her five-months-old baby rode. Five children walked. They had come 70 miles from Caruthersville in that manner. P.M. Barton, Lepanto, Ark. planter who met them on the highway and told the story, learn- ed the old tenant farmer was “looking for @ crop.” Drought robbed him of one last year and he had no chance to make one this year. ELKS CARE FOR 40 CRIPPLED CHILDREN Officials of Lodge Adopt Reso- lution Commemorating Nor- man B. Black > | | ‘ Fargo, N. D., April 6—()—Forty crippled children have been and are being cared for through efforts of the North Dakota State Elks’ association, it was announced at the quarterly meeting of officers, trustees and chairmen of crippled children’s com- mitees from the various lodges in the state Friday in the temple here, This number is nearly double the quota of 25 set for the year at the annual convention in last year, Sam Stern, Fargo, vice presi-< dent of the state association, said. Dates for the annual state Conven= tion in Fargo were set for June 11 and 12. At the meeting the first since the death of Norman B. Black, state president, resolutions commemorating his service and work were passed. VOTE FOR S. 8. McDONALD FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE @ol. Adv.) 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