The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 8

nn eB TASTE EAN RM IT IETS RE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 | To Broadcast Auto Classic WRECK OF TRAIN VETERAN DAREDEVIL |) AUREADY ADOPTED IN) oss Sosy ‘AN ACT OF GOD? T0 GO OVER NIAGARA [| SEVERAL INDUSTRIES . § | CORONER STATES IN SPECIAL BARREL j Heaton By SARAH HEINLE Frank Brezden was @ business caller at the Joe Holkeys home, Tues- day morning. Mr. A. H. Heinle and daughter Rachel and son Richard motored to Wilton, Monday. Elise and Lelynd Granby were vis- Christian Boussus of France or Gior- gio de Stefani of Italy in the semi- finals. LABOR'S SUGGESTION | Favors Alfonso Hughes’ defeat of Lott was the big- - gest upset so far recorded in the tournament. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, last remain- ing American player in the French championships, was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the women’s singles championships Friday by Senorita Lily De Alvarez of Spain by scores Wind Lifted Passenger Cars|! 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Ryan has lived William Hill Will Add Another Making Full-Time Jobs Into Part-Time Proposed by A. F. of Ly Washington, American Federation of Labor's sug- gestion that full-time jobs for a few be made into part-time jobs for many has been put into practice in some instances by American industry. A continued tendency in that direc. tion was reported Friday by Fred Croxton, vice chairman of the presi- dent's emergency committee for em- ployment. Croxton, in charge of the commit- tee’s work while Chairman Wocd stu- dies unemployment in Europe, said large numbers of workers have been Provided a living during the cepres- sion by employers dividing available work and that this policy still is be- May 29—(P'—The| ing followed. | A special committee of the United | States Chamber of Comme: Pointed to study means of st: employment, is including the work plan in its survey. It has the backing of Julius Barnes, chair: the board of the chamber. who urged | the committee to give it special con-| , sideration. The scheme was given added prom- Inence this week by its inclusion in a} general plan advanced by William | Green, president of the federation,| for approaching problems of the de-| pression. The announcement of his program followed utterances in which he said labor should strike to prevent wage cuts if nothing else proved eftective. In addition to pro-rating available | ‘work. Green's program incluaed maintenance of existing wage scales, community planning for relief to the unemployed and guarantee of at least part time work from employer to em- Ploye. Green stated that not more than} 1,500,000 of the more than 6,000,000} nip of the Fir in cNamee will be at the event over the c company. The last hou estimates. ai tone Tire of the race OUTLOOK By Rex E. Willard, Farm Agricultur: an opportunity to hear a broadcast description of lassie to be run at Indianapolis Saturday through jotor company, local Firestone agents. st-to-coast network of the National Broadcasting » picture above shows McNamee, NORTH DAKOTA FARM and Rubber company, according to F.! “mike” to broadcast the last hour ot, will start about 2:15 p. m., Copelin| who will watch the race from a glass- eedway and Billy Arnold, last year's | 1 in defending his title this year FOR JUNE | Economist, North Dakota ‘al College H Off Tracks, Killing One, Injuring 57 Fargo, N. D., the Empire in England for many years, College Track Squads Open Minnesota Meet Mey 29.—(P)—Because Builder wreck during 8t. Paul, May 29.—()—State col- ‘Wednesday's tornado was deemed “an| lege conference athletes entered their act of God” no inquest will be held,| annual track and field contest Friday Coroner W. C. Wright of Clay county,| afternoon with Macalester and St. Minn., said Friday. The coroner said that the mishap which resulted in one death and jury to 57 persons could not Olaf as favorites. Results of meets this spring indi- in-| cate several conference records may be} be broken, Macalester trimmed the ascribed to human act or oversight] Oles 68 to 61 two weeks ago, but ation unnecessary. j2nd consequently he deemed investig-| probable distribution of points among other competing schools gives this At the same time Great Northern| little significance. railway cause mishaps to be courts have held “acts of God” which no agency can be held respon- sible. The railway is paying hospital and other costs of the injured, replacing property and_ providing Damage to personal transportation for them. railway property was placed $20,000, Traffic was moving normally over the affected portion of the line near (Sabin, Minn., Friday while less than !a score of injured remained under doctors’ care. All will recover. To an aged mother in Brooklyn, N. Y., the battered body of her son, Andrew Anderson, 31, the only vic- tim, was to be sent Friday. Crushed by a dropping coach after being sucked out of a window by the vortex of the wind monster, he was killed while hurrying homeward while his savings lasted, disconcerted |inability to find work on the west coast. Among the more seriously injured still in hospitals are: Clay Philbreck, Seattle, delegate to jthe Rotary international in Vienna, who suffered severed ten- |dons in his right hand and gashes in Austria, his arm. Officials announced they anticipated no blanket liability, be- similar Soldier Team Will for | Members of the Fort Lincoln base- ball team will meet the Regan team at Regan Memorial Day and will meet Dickinson here Sunday in an effort to get revenge for an 8 to 2 defeat administered by the Cowboys May 3 at Dickinson. Chief Walters will be on the. fir- ing line for the soldiers at Regan. The rest of the line-up follows: Simenson, 3 b; Leitz, ss; Becker, If; Cassidy, 2b; Hagen, c; Holcomb, cf; Hemmer, 1b, and Dunne. rf. For the Dickinson game the line- up will be shifted, Leitz being sched- uled to do the hurling with Becker at second base, Cassidy at shortstop and Murgitroyd in left field. at Pick Opponent for Huge Primo Carnera New York, May 29.—()—Primo Carnera has been matched to meet Pat Redmond, big Irishman, in a 10- round bout ut Ebbets field, June 10 junder the auspices of Jimmy John- ston. The bout will take the place of the by ' Play Dickinson Here Chapter to Feats Per- formed at Falls Niagara, Falls, N. Y., May 29.—(P)— William Hill, veteran river man and daredevil, who navigated the lower river rapids and whirlpool of Niagara river last year, will try it again Sat- urday in a specially made barrel. Long ago the Indians along its shores felt the challenge and answer- ed it—so the legend runs—by sacrific- ing each year the most beautiful maiden of the tribe as an offering to the god of the waters. The maid was set adrift in & canoe above the Horseshoe falls. The white race, too, has heard the challenge, and in the last 72 years 26 persons have taken up the gaunt- let by performing 34 “daredevil” feats in and above the river. Six times the Niagara has won the conflict against those who braved its swirl- ing torrent. First came the tightrope walkers. In 1859 Blondin crossed the gorge below the falls on a tight rope, car- rying a man on his back and push- ing a loaded wheelbarrow. He re- peated his performance three times in the following year, with the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, as @ spectator on one occasion. In 1873 Balleni gave an exhibition on a tightrope over the gorge, while in 1876, Maria Spelterina crossed the gorge on a tightrope, wearing baskets on her feet. In 1883, the river claimed its first recrrded victim. Captain Matthew Webb, noted English swimmer, drowned while attempting to swim the whirlpool rapids. Six more have gone through the whirlpool rapids in boats; one died in a similar attempt. In 1886 the barrel first came into favor as a medium for various “stunts.” Carlisle D. Graham of Philadelphia was the first to suc- cessfully ride the whirlpool rapids, Tonia La Luz, 19, famed Spanish beauty and one of the royalist ref- ugees in this country since Alfonso XIII abdicated, stopped in Dalias, Tex., and predicted the Spanish peo- ple will soon be dissatisfied with Re- Fublican government and will recall Alfonso de Bourbon. She is shown above. sor for Edgemont township called at the George Hecker home Wednesday. Fred Brackett called at the George Hecker home on Saturday. Glen McAllister spent Sunday at McClusky. The baseball game Sunday between Skogmo and Alta was won by Alta by a score of 10 to 12. Gerold Jones and Roy Just made @ business trip to Bismarck on Sat- urday. iting at the G. E, Shearer home, Wednesday. E. R. Lagge was a caller at the A. H. Heinle home, Wednesday evening. Mr. Fred Wagner motored to Washburn, Friday. Mr. Fred Wagner and son Rudolph were Wilton shoppers Saturday. John Hammock was a Wilton shop- per Saturday. Mrs. Blardy visited with her sister, Mrs. Karl Schlofman, Friday. Norman Hall visited with Vernon Morrison last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Neuhardt, Jr. and son Lloyd and Amelia Neuhardt, were visitors at the A. H. Heinle home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walcker, of Turtle Lake, visited Mrs, Emanuel Gigely at Baldwin, Sunday, By BURDELLA B. HELGESON Miss Irene Malsby, Regan teacher, has announced that the eighth grade graduating exercises will be held at the Canfield school on Fri- day, May 29, at eight o'clock, Every one is invited to attend. The Regan baseball team defeated the Driscoll team Sunday afternoon, the score being 6 to 5. Mr. and Mrs, B. E, Rierson mo- tored to Bismarck, Sunday. A. B. Stratton was a business cal- ler in Bismarck last week. Mrs. C. Rhodes of near Wing vis- ited with her sister, Miss Nellie Lundberg, Sunday afternoon. L. Hopkins left for Casselton Sun- day morning where he will spend sev- eral days visiting relatives. Mrs. ‘Hopkins who has been visiting at her home there for the past few. weeks will return with him. The Misses Bessie Wilson and Ha- zel Rhines of Bismarck spent the week-end with relatives in Regan. Mrs, A. L. Garnes was a@ caller in reported unemployed last February | eitts, Emily Hannan, Seattle, who had obtained jobs. Business Conditions and Prices | al feed or selling their cattle. Cattle |Teccived four broken ribs and a Both Secretary of Labor Doak and) gome increases in business activity | prices during the remainder of the |PFKen collarbone. At first it was Croxton said that in their opinion} occurred in the first quarter of this gare Laie Lab becdn there always were around 1,500,000 ra a slig n 7 irs. George Havens, Conrad, Mont., and a slight improvement in the whorautferad a trecers Soong {Carnera-Jack Sharkey battle sched- uled for the same date and called off when a iederal court injunction barred Carnera from meeting Shar- key or any other leading heavy- Bismarck, Saturday. The American Legion will give a dance in the Log Cabin, Friday, May 29. July 11, in a barrel of his own manu- facture. He repeated his feat three times. In 1911 Bobby Leach leaped from the upper arch bridge over the gorge o f Glencoe J By DON NICHOLSON summer are likely to depend largely on the demand for beef, since sup- Se SE ENE persons out of work and thi those above that number ci considered unemployed because of the Gepression. MINOT ELECTION Court Finds That H. E. Buck} Defeated V. A. Corbett by Six Votes Minot, N. D., May 29.—(4—A con-| test of the election of H. E. Buck as| Minot. city commissioner, instituted | in district court, has revealed he was victorious over V. A. Corbett by a margin of six votes, one less than had been shown by the returns of the canvassing voard. Dismissal of the contest on motion + Of counsel for Mr. Corbett was order- : éd by District Judge John C. Lowe ‘late Thursday after counting of all the ballots cast for the two candidates « had been completed. Nearly a dozen ballots were laid mployment situation | While certain have fallen as been neted. ant industries wring the last month, these yvements have g been maintained. These | increases have not yet been sufficient to incre: iy the money in- por back dt im} | come of The prices, of wholesa! a to one a jority, were on! ent above the pre- | war level as compared to 32 per cent | above the pre-war level a year ago. | s stood at 6": per cent be- | low the pre- level while retail of food were 11 per cent above, cts 2.5 per cent below, per cent above. declined less rapidly of course than wholesale prices. Wheat ver of wheat in the four countries, the Argentina, 1 is esti- t orting ries, Canad: and Australia, as of Ma: mated to be 703 million bu: pared to 611 mi bushels last ron ‘5 million to 290 million bushels, Flax The intentions to seed flax in the | tes indicate a flax acreage {aside during the counting to await a Tuling of the court at the conclusion | : Of the proceedings. | One ballot which was declared void | = was that on which had been written: | “Do not divide this vote into tenths, | « Please.” The writer is thought to have re-| * ferred to the gas franchise election result in January, which the canvass- . ing board riled was decided by .6 of - one vote, “KATHRYN ELECTRIC. | PETITION DISMISSED! Board of Railroad Commission-/ ers Bases Decision on Lack of Revenue A petition for improved electric} Service and reduction in rates, filed with the staie board of railroad com- , missioners by the village of Kathryn against the Kathryn Farmers Mutual Elevator company, was dismissed. The commission, in dismissing the Petition without prejudice, held that the request cculd not be granted be- cause of lack of sufficient revenue. *The petition set forth that the Ot- * ter Tail Power company had offered » the village 24-hour service at a con- * siderably lower price. The commis- + Bion held tnat testimony shows there {4s no effort on the port of the Kath- + Fyn Utility to prevent the entrance : the Otter Tail Power company into ; the village, but that there is “only a + natural desire to dispose of property « mow serving the public to the enter- * {ng utility in order that expensive du- ++ Plication will not result.” 1 | there seems likely. | somewhat pan: some that of 1930. The acreage in I will probably be less also. In the Argentine, plowing is in progress for the next crop which will | be seeded from July to September and some reduction in flax acreage The demand for | linseed has been and seems likely to | continue less than was anticipated two months ago, and the recent fall- ing back of building activity tends to | further emphasize this condition. Potatoes Declining prices for potatoes seem to be in line with earlier indications. Production in the early and second early states for 1931, as now indi-| cated, points to further drops. The condition of the crop ¢n all reg! reported to be better than either last year or the average for the last 10 years. With little prospect of great improvement in industrial conditions and buying power of consumers, con- e demands can scarcely be ed larger than last year. Cattle Heavy marketing during April and thus far into May have caused 2| rather st decline in cattle prices except during the first week in May when there was a temporary though short lived advance. The monthly average price of beef steers in April was the lowest for that month since 1915. In addition to the heavy mar- ketings, a low demand for beef for jon as well as for feeding ‘ing continues. Beef feeders ear to have become in face of the fall- condition by putting their steers on a falling market. This was especially true where feed supplies were run- / ning low and the feeders were faced with the problems of buying addition- | | usual for April. | numbers in the United States have ‘have been |the Netherlands and Poland give| | hogs is difficult to predict. The num- | low those of a year |in February and 8.2 per cent greater {than in March a year ago. Produc- ‘to continue larger than a year ago, | to the point where they make up for plies are expected to be somewhat lighter than usual during this sea- son, Sheep and Lambs Prospects continue for a record crop | of lambs in the United States, espe- | cially east of the Rocky mountains. | The ‘lambs going to market at this| season of the year are quite largely from California, That state shipped 240,000 head up to May 1 as com- pared with 78,000 for that period a year ago. This somewhat earlier peak of marketings was due to lack of feed and the May receipts from that section are expected to be lower as a result. In accordance with these heavy shipments of spring lambs the spread in price between spring lambs and fed lambs was narrower than is} The prices paid for fat ewes and wethers have declined as a result of t of grass fattened sheep The trend for these classes of sheep is usually upward during April. Hogs During the last two years while hog been on the decline, our chief com- petitors in international pork trade increasing production. While the peak appears to have been reached in Denmark, the upward trend of hog production in Germany, every indication of continuing, and these counties are taking over a very considerable part of our export mar- et. With the export situation as it is, and with no immediate indication of improvement, the price trend of live bers of hogs to be marketed between now and October will probably be be- ago. The corn- hog ratio is still favorable to feeders. Butter Butter production continues to run unusually heavy with the seasonal peak of production still to be reached. Creamery buttery production in March was 17 per cent greater than tion during the summer is expected having been very markedly curtailed by the drouth in 1930. Poultry and Eggs Market receipts of eggs at the four principal markets during April were; smaller by 159,000 cases than in April, 1930, and were also smaller than the 5-year average for April. This re- duction was due in part to reduction in size of farm flocks since Jan. 1, 1931. The into-storage movement has been lower than @ year ago and| May 1 the number of cases in stor- | age was nearly 600,000 cases less than | a year ago. ‘The low stock of poultry in storage is an encouraging sign and if the late hatchings of chicks do not increase the reduced earlier hatchings, the poultry market should be materially strengthened. CREAMERY BUTTER does not measure an increase in farm Products,” he said. “In the earlier years creaineries were not so numer- Alice Moore, Everett, Wash., broken ribs and head lacerations; the jinfant daughter of Mrs. Hilda Qual- cuts about Nippolt, Port- ley, Wenatchee, Wash., head, and Mrs. F. land, Ore., back injuries, e Hoosiers to Play Against Maroons Illinois to Tangle With North-| western Baseball Team at Evanston Chicago, May came to Chicago Friday to make third attempt to win a baseball game! from the University of Chicago. The Maroons need a victory over the Hoosiers to protect their share first place in the Big Ten lead and appeared capable of gaining it. Illinois :neets Northwestern Evanston Saturday, sin is at Michigan and Minnesota Towa. U. S. Net Stars oe \° Win in Cup Tilts Shields and Wood Defeat Ar- gentine Opponents in First Round Matches Washington, May 29. — (F) Triumphant as individuals in the two singles matches of Thursday's Davis cup play against Argentina, Frank Shields, and Sidney B. Wood Jr. New York, set out after a third and deciding victory Friday as a doubles combination. Barring last minute changes, the youthful New Yorkers stood opposed by Adriano Zappa and Lucilo Castil- lo, the two youngest members of the If successful, the two remaining singles matches Sat- Argentine team. urday will be mere formalities. What had been forecast as a steep hurdle for United States Davis cup hopes was quickly leveled Thursday smashing racquets of the by the American pair. Wood played one the finest matches of his career swamp the giant Argentine ranking number one player, Ronaldo Boyd, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Shields it to overcome Gilleromo Robson, Buenos: Aires, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Kid Fettig Knocks Out Tiger Stevens Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.—(P)— Grand Forks Louis (Kid) Fettig, Sale ce RenTre eee _ Additional Sports 29.—()—Indiana while Wiscon- the opening match, ran into early trouble through his own zeal, but the.1 put on a brilliant burst weight contender.” Redmond has round bouts in clubs in the eas fought only six the smaller fight He is almost as big as Carnera, standing six feet four inches in height and tipping the beam at a weight that approximates an giant's. nderstood that the Madison Square Garden corporation of Illi- noijs, which ebtained the injunction against Carnera, would offer no ob- jections to his meeting Redmond. | PUTS ON GLOVES with a parachute and was picked up by boatmen in the lower river. Leach died several years later in New Zealand from injuries suffered when he slipped on an orange peeling. et, —_——________ | Sibley Butte By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Morris Salter and Elmer Bloom- quist called at the S. E. Clizbe home, Monday. wg Fred Hedstrom and Andrew Dron- Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., May 29.— (?)—For the first time since he ar- jrived at his training camp here more than a week ago, Max Schmeling pulled on the boxing gloves Friday. ig crew of sparring partners awa: his call. Only about 12 per cent of all bulls in North Dakota are purebred. This is entirely too low a percentage. Un- der present market conditions, a purebred sire will cost but slightly more than a grade. its In North Dakota the number of farms operated by owners decreased from 56,917 in 1920 to 50,105 in 1930. The number of farms operated by tenants increased from 19,918 to 27,- 396. of at at TOUGH NUT TO CRACK Charles Whitcombe, captain of the British Ryder Cup team, twice played for Great Britain in the Ryder Cup series without the loss of a match in either singles or foursomes. BAYLOR STAR HONORED Barton Koch, All-America and All Southwest guard in football last fall, recently was chosen catcher on the mythical team of Southwest Confer- ence baseball stars. COURT SAYS SALARY INCLUDES ALL FEES Way to Larger Political Cam- paign Expenditures Opened in Minnesota x. ot St. Paul, May 29.—(?\—The way to larger political campaign expendi- tures by many county officials was opened Friday by the state supreme court in a decision which defined the term “salary” under the state cor- rupt practices act as including fees. Election of the Polk county sheriff was upheld also. Under state law county officials may not spend more than a sum equal to one-third of the first year's sal- ary, for the office in a campaign. Up- holding the right of Ira L. Haaven to election as sheriff of Polk county, the court ruled that fees of the office should be counted in the computation of salary. Action was brought by Julius G. Spokely, Haaven’s opponent at the polls last November. Haaven admit- ted he spent $1,401 in the campaign of to of en called at the Leonard Davenport home, Tuesday. Mrs. L. B. Roth, Wilmar, Alvin and Dorothy visited at the O. J. Roth home, Tuesday. Alfred Larson was a Bismarck cal- ler, Monday. Elmer Bloomquist and family cal- led at the S. E. Clizbe, L. B. Roth, August Hogne and C. A. Matten homes, Thursday. Marion Clizbe took Clara Grace Wildfang and Gerald Clizbe to their home after spending two days at the 8. E. Clizbe home. | Callers at the %. B. Roth home} ‘Thursday were Mr. Rissen and! daughter Helen, Alvin Holton and Oliver Roth. j Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth visited at the Adam Schauer home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Larson and Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Clizbe, Willis, Byron and Clarence attended the farewell dinner given in honor of} Mr. and Mrs. Hermanson at the Mc- Kenzie church, Sunday. - McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Mrs. C. W. Thompson visited Mrs. Grant Turner, Wednesday evening. The Ladies Aid held a special meet- ing Friday afternoon. It was decided to get a new floor for the parsonage and to paint it. The next regular meeting will be held the second Wed- nesday in June at the T. T. Hughes home. Bootie Colby has been ill for the past week and was a patient in the St. Alexius hospital. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. E. L. Adams and Eddie Jr., Burr Oak School will hold its clos- ing program of daily vacation Bible school Sunday evening at eight o'clock. The public is cordially in- vited to attend. Reverend and Mrs. Gulson_are conducting the school. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh County @ | Agent, is bringing a speaker out to the Eugene Smith home Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the inter- ests of the 4-H Boys Club. All boys of ten years and older in the com- munity are invited to attend. Mr. Wilson Brown and son James of Stewartsdale and Dr. Arneson of Bismarck were Manse dinner guests, Sunday. The Telfer No. 3 school held its annual picnic Wednesday. Friday the 4-H Club of the same school will hold its regular meeting at the Bart Buckley Home. ‘The Glencoe Women's Missionary E Society is planning an ice cream so- cial in the church parlors Friday! evening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallard died at the family home Tuesday. Funeral serv- ices were held at the home Wednes- day afternoon. Reverend H. M. Gul- son officiated. Burial was made at the Stewartsdale cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Nicholson and family were Sunday visitors at the John Alex Stewart home. Ronald Nicholson, having complet- ed decorating the interior of the Stewartsdale Manse, is now assist- ing A. A. Stewart with his farm work. TO MEET IN WILLISTON Williston, N. D. May 29—(P)—! County superintendents of the North Dakota Education association will hold their summer meeting here Aug. 10. Executive committee members in charge are E. H, Schroeder, Grand Forks; J. E. Skrivseth, Nelson coun- ty; Secretary W. E. Parson, Bismarck, county superintendents. SEED CORN SALE BRISK Minnewaukan, N. D., May 29.—(?)— Nearly all dealers in seed corn in Benson county report brisk sales and depleted, cr near-depleted stocks of first class seed corn, according to H. W. Herbison, county agent. An es- pecially heavy run has been exper- spent Sunday at Elgin with Mrs. Adam's mother. Mrs, Bill Styles of Sterling was a McKenzie caller, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and son were Sunday visitors at the J. W. Doan home near Britton. Mrs. Ed. Easton is assisting Mrs. W. L. Watson with house cleaning this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and Mn and Mrs. John Leiland of Glencoe were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis and daughter Ruth of Dunn Center and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freer of Wilton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. The Royal Neighbors entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. M. J. Belcher and Mrs. H. E. Her- manson, who are leaving McKenzie. ienced on the Falconer semi-dent var- lety, he says. A Californian has invented appar- atus to blow currents of air over fruit while it hangs on trees to remove rotting calyxes and prevent formation of jacket rot. Two Italian scientists have found that even silkworms work better to radio music. The wates make them spin more silk, it is said. ——— | He’ll Speak for U.S. 4 | ° Missouri By L. M. CRAWFORD Joe Clark and Mr. Trygg were call- ers at the O. G. Davenport home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford vis- ited at the Clifton Kimball home near Brittin Thursday evening. W. F. Meis, Christine, was an over- night guest at the James Robidou home Thursday. Henry Crawford, Sr., returned to Bismarck Saturday after spending the week here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Studie Woodworth and family visited at the Emory Woodworth home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills were visitors at the John Crawford home Sunday. John Clark, Mayme Clark and Mrs. eslie Clark motored to Bismarck | ° Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marcovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Bismarck were callers in this community Sunday evening. A school picnic was given Friday afternoon by Miss Evelyn Thomas. Clifton Kimball, Bill Mills and John. Crawford were callers at Emory Woodworth’s Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James McDonald motored to Bismarck Monday afternoon, o—— ? Arena | By MRS. O. M. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kraft and Mrs Carrie Kraft motored south of Daw- son Saturday to visit the latters brother and his family over Sunday. Charles Johns and son Vernon were callers at Bert Glanville’s, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazelgrove wers shopping in Wing Saturday after- noon. Arthur Kraft who has been help- ing at the Gotfred Webber home, re- turned to his parent's home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons motored to Wing Sunday even- ing to hear the Baccalaureate sermon. by Rey. Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burdell of Good- rich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Haas, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attend- ed church services in Tuttle, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and family and George McIntyre and Ed. Smith attended church services in Wing, Sunday. ———— Painted Woods By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD e l. ° Arthur Damstrom was a Wilton caller Saturday afternoon. He also called on Andrew Nelson on his’ way home. Mrs. Frank Riebe, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lilliefield and daughter were Wilton callers Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Amy Bloom, who has been helping with the work at the William Brown home returned to her home Thursday. Hope Hannifield was among those Eighteen members motored to Bis- while the regular salary of the office | marck where they attended a show. is $2,000 a year. Fees in 1927 for the | arter retutning ‘to McKenzie, re- sheriff aggregated $3,884, which the fresh court's order said should be figured! arson and Mrs. T. T. ‘Hughes acted it bbe lsatiey intel: on the Sewing Committee. a Alta | oe By KARL SCHOTZ ous in the state and quite large amounts were shipped out as butter- fat to be raanufactured into butter outside the state. In the last few years, with the establishment of more creameries, it is probable that some Portion of this butterfat that was formerly shipped out has been manu- j factured into butter in the state.” lightheavyweight, found an opening for his left in the fourth round of a fight with Tiger Stephens, St. Paul colored boy, Thursday night and ended the bout with one well-timed blow. In the semi-windup, Eddie Falgren, local middleweight, picked himself off the canvas at the end of the second round and came back to gain a de- cision over Bat Cheskie. who graduated Friday from the eighth grade. Adolph Peterson called at the An- drew Nelson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and son Gerald spent Friday at the Ole Lillefjeld home. Ole Olson of Raleigh was in this vicinity Friday. Mrs. Frank Riebe called on Mrs, John Kiefer and Mrs, Elias Lille- 30 Registered Bulls + And Heifers Consigned INN. D. DOUBLED Increase From 17,000,000 to 40,000,000 Pounds From 1921 to 1929 Shown i: | £ Devils Lake, N. D., May 29.—(P}— + Thirty registered bulls and heifers ‘have been consigned to the annual Lake Region livestock auction to be ! held in Devils Lake June 3 under the + auspices of the Lake Region Livestock ; rs’ association, according to JUSTICE IS SPEAKER McClusky, N. D., May 29.—(P)—A. M., Christianson, chief justice of the supreme court, addressed the senior ‘ Stanley D. Morrill, Devils Lake, secre- ‘tary of the association. Breeders . from Towner, Ramsey. Pierce and ‘| Benson counties will sell stock at the iy ited at the sale in- Fargo, N. i., May 29.—()—Cream- | ery butter produced in North Dakota has increased from 17,000,000 pounds Poultry Association For La Moure Planned in 1921 to over 40,000,000 pounds in 1929, according to information com- | piled on the basis of the recent cen- | La Moure, N. D., May 29.—()— Steps are being taken in La Moure Irishman Eliminates American Net Star Roland Garros Stadium, Auteuil, county to farm a county poultry as-| France, May 29.—()—George Patrick, class of McClusky high school at commencement exercises here Friday. Eighteen students received diplomas. Vice President Charles Curtis is one-eighth Indian. His maternal grandmother was half French and J. R. Jones was a caller. at the Fred Bender Jr. home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Just and Cecil Roberts were Pickardsville callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baschee were field Saturday. The Jake Welder family formerly of this vicinity, visited friends in Wil- ton Saturday. They were on their way to Washburn to visit at the home of Winlin Welder and family. Frank Erickson of Bismarck spent Breeds elude Shorthorn, Herefords, Guern- ey, and Hoistein. ‘ . “These 30 head,” Mr. Morrill said, selected from a list of 43 by J. Baker, livestock man, and ud, dairy specialist, of the This is in ac- mee with the inspection service nded of all animals consigned to nal livestock sales held in North half Kaw Indian. Alta shoppers Tuesday. John Schaffer called at the Jake Huge scales that lift, swing and|Hochhalter home Tuesday. weigh metal ingots up to 10,000] Henry Schotz and son Edward pounds recently were exhibited and!made a business trip to McClusky, demonstrated at a metal congress cn ; Tuesday. the Pacific coast. Jake Schaffer who has been stay- isqaniagres temmaeneed ing at the Jake Hochhalter home the Palestine was taken from Turkey at|past week is now staying at the the close of, the war and is now gov- | Henry Schaffer home. erned by Great Britain under # man-| Clarence Oderman called at the) flate granted by the League of Na-|Karl Schotz home Tuesday. 2 tions. Millard Coombs who is the asses | ® few hours at the Andrew Nelson home Friday evening. He had bee! visiting friends in Painted Woods. Having triumphed in the national| Sunday afternoon Stuna Nelson high school oratorical contest held|and family motored, up from’ Bis-! in Washington recently, Robert Ray-|marck to visit at the home of their’ burn, above, 16-year-old student from | parents. Newton, Kan., is to represent the| Walter Kirkey the assessor was United States in the finals of the in-/around assessing in this neighbor- ternational _contest. Meanwhile, | hood Thursday. with the six other finalists of thena-| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and small tional competition, he will go on a'son Marvin spent Sunday at the Wil- six-we2ks tour of Europe. {tam Brown home, sus by Ri . Willard, farm econo- Y tl . |Hughes, lanky Irishman from Belfast, mist of North Dakota’ Agricultural ‘tiation and it is expected that or defeated George Lott, American Davis college, shows. Production decreased S@nization of the group will be com-/cuy player, 3-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4, slightly in 1930. | pleted shortly. Friday in the quarter finals of the Willard commented that tlie growth! Poultry raisers of the county will|French hard court tennis champion- shown over the 10-year period is a | meet at Edgeley June 5 to give final | ships. better measure of the increase in the consideration to the project, accord+ Lott was the last surviving Amer- dairy business than is the increase in |ing to Wayae Weiser, county agent.|ican in the singles division. His the number of cows milked. Milk} F. E. Moore, poultry extension man |Davis Cup partner, Johnny Van Ryn, cows increased in number from 370,- of the Agricultural college will speak. |having been eliminated Thursday by 707 in 1920 to 477,676 in 1930. j the Japanese star, Jiro Satoh. “It is drobable that’ some portion|. The celebrated leaning tower of| Hughes, as a result of Friday's un- the increase in creamery butter | Pisa is made entirely of marble. expected victory, will meet either * @wer i: year.’ nts have been made to in the financing of ani- ’y may purchase at the sale. of