The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 2

DIRECTOR OF SAGE 2 ~ Man Looks Back on FOUNDATION FOUND WORK INTERESTING Answers Question: ‘What Can | Do With This Money Now That | Have It?’ FUNDS USED IN MANY WAYS Money Expended for Charity, Child-Helping, Education, Various Studies New York, June 15.—“If I only had a million aollars! Think of the good I could do with it!” Maybe you've said that to yourself. Most of us have, at one time or an- other, all of us who have looked with pitying eye on the panorama of hu- manity with all its misery and suffer- ing. We wouldn't just fritter our riches away on luxury and play. We'd do good with it. “If only someone would give us a million!” Here is a story of a man to whom this very dream became a reality. He was given tot one, but 15 million dol- lars and told to use it “for the im- Provement of social and living condi- tions in the United States.” That was 24 years ago. Now look; ing back down the years John M.} Glenn can read the record of accom- Plishment and see the concrete results of spending that sum to make life easier for millions buffeted by adver- sity and ignorance. Since the Russell Sage Foundation was established in April, 1907, by Mrs. | Sage in memory of her husband, Dr. Glenn has deen its only director. Now at the age of 72 he has resigned. His experience has given him an insight such as few are given into the prob- lems of yeopie. Many Problems Attacked And he, too, has solved a problem. For in spending the millions which have been available from the invest- ed $15,000,000 foundation fund, in di- recting the lines along which indi- viduals may be helped, he has an- swered the question: *What can I do with money now that I have it? It has been spent for charity or- Ganization, child-helping, education, industrial studies, recreation, reme- dial loans, siudies of southern high- lands, and surveys and exhibits. Has his experience brought disillu- sionment, has it convinced him that many people do not want to be helped to live better, as some believe? Not at all. “There is nothing wrong with most of humanity,” he says, smiling serene- ly as can cnly those whose outlook | has been mellowed by a life well- lived. “People appreciate kindness. They appreciate being helped. They are grateful.” | He says this now because such a} Philosophy :vells up through all the 24 years he has worked. The founda- tion’s intent has been: “Dissemination of knowledge about } conditions with the belief that, once | they are known, they can be cor- rected. Investigation and propaganda with a remedial and preventive ob- Jective.” Causes Always Sought For example, in the course of char- ity investigation, men and women sent out by Dr. Glenn didn’t seek to aid needy families directly. They sought underlying causes. If they discovered that poor man- agement was to blame, or that unem- Ployment was responsible, then the remedy was evident. If they discov- ered that housing conditions were largely responsible for sickness, then again the remedy was evident—better housing conditions. At Forest Hills, L. 1, money was spent to furnish adequate homes for working people. The example was followed all over the country. | Dr. Glenn waged a fight against | the loan sharks. Investigators learn- | ed that poor people were prey for the unscrupulous who loaned money at} exorbitant rates of interest. Dire! necessity drove many men to accept any terms to obtain funds, which oft- en saved :hem from starvation itself. The remedy? Laws to put them out of busine: Such laws were suggest- ed and passed. At the instigation of Dr. Glenn one bank was urged to try | a plan of making small loans to poor | People .. More than 100 other banks followed suit. * What caused so many unfortunate, unhappy marriages? That question was answered when it was learned, by painstaking investigation, that un- intelligent, 1ax administration of laws, clergymen who failed to realize re- sponsibilities and marriage machinery in the hands of careless and ignorant officials were to blame. Again the remedy was evident. The millions | were being well-spent. Prisoners, Children Aided ‘Then Dr. Glenn sent men to survey Prison conditions. They cooperated with congress in finding out facts about care and treatment of federal prisoners. Abuses were discovered. Reforms followed. Interested in helping unfortunate children, money was spent to find out what caused distress. Lives of the maimed, the mentally deficient and STICKERS Here is a circle with six straight cuts * made through it, which divide the circle into 16 parts. What is the highest num- ber of pieces you can get by six straight ut? Js} jTapt attention. jin his home here Saturday of heart John M. Glenn these living under bad home condi-! ing them happier were found. } Prejudice against immigrants was | CLERCYMAN'S PRAISE discovered. Dr. Glenn believed many | of our finest men had come from for- Director of Social Education for Baptists Speaks in Min- eign lands. But he wanted to know. And eventually he did know, for foun- | dation workers learned just how many of our best citizens, those who had} contributed generously to arts and| crafts, were foreign-born. New Values For Music | neapolis There was more money to spend! for humanity. The soothing and} | — curative effects of music were known, | _ Minneapolis, June 15.—(?)—Dr. Cooperating with Dr. Willem van de | John W. Ziliott, Philadelphia, a Bap- an, praised birth control &s “an epoch-making discovery in the {life of humanity,” in an address de- livered Monday at the social work conference of the federal council of churches of Christ in America. |. Dissemiaation of birth control in- formation “is now or soon will be universal,” declared Dr. Elliott, who is director of social education for the American Baptist Publication society. He said * the possible good from birth control would greatly over- balance the possible evil. “It will mean as much finally to j the freedom and security of women | 88 suffrage of the econornic independ- jence of women,” Dr. Elliott said. “Monogamy and chastity have come | out of the experiences of the race and {are evermove firmly established. “If parents, churches and schools ido their duty as teachers of youth, as they must now do, the future of the home will ne secure.” iNordlandslag Holds Its Annual Banquet Fargo, N. D, June 15.—()}—New better /and old officers of the Nordlandslag were speak, at the annual banquet completing the group's convention in Fargo Saturday. The lag meeting was attended by Wall, the fyundation studied these ef- fects. They found out that savage outlaws, vaving against the world, could be handled when quieted by | music. Once while studying the case of | @ morose {talian, placed in an inst tution because of mistreatment of his family, the experiment of playing a|{ record made by Caruso was tried. As the voice of the great tenor swung in- | to “O Sole Mio” the Italian listened in | Suddenly he leaped | to his feet, tears streaming down his | cheeks. He pleaded for another chance. It was given. He never caused any more trouble. As the sears passed Dr. Glenn di- rected attacks on problem after Problem. The board of trustees, on which are such people as Dwight Morrow, John H. Finley and Mrs. Finley J. Shepherd, aided nobly. Now with his life work nearly fin- ished Dr. Glenn can look back on a unique experience. He can face the twilight years with satisfaction. Be- cause Mrs. Russell Sage gave her money for her fellow-men, and be- cause Dr. Gienn devoted a lifetime to; using it for their benefit, millions of | Americans have lived happier, lives, And because Dr. Glenn provided some exceilent answers to the ex- clamation “If I only had a million dollars!” many millions of throughout the country verted from purely other great public the one Dr. fruitful yea: have been di-| mated by Dr. Carl A. Ingerson, selfisn ends toi Paul, newly elected president. foundations like; Jerome .jorgenson, Maynard. Minn., Glenn directed for 24! was the principal speaker at the ban- . | quet. Mr. Jorgenson was elected | treasurer of the group. | Other officers are L. H. Strauman and G. A. Crystad, Minneapolis, and Fargo approximately 30 years and! J. H. Jensen, -Budson, Wis., vice pres: well known for public contracting dent: Anna Smeby, Northfield, Minn., projects in Fargo, John Kennedy died sec: tary; John Olson, Hudson, fi- nane! secretary; and O. A. Miller, disease. Until coming to Fargo he) Hudson. editor and business manager homesteaded east of Sheldon, N. D.! of the Nord-Norge, official Lag publi- Funeral services will be conducted | cation. Monday. st. FARGO CONTRACTOR D Fargo. June 15—(P)—A resident of Wisconsin dairy plants manufacture purchase | enough ice cream annually to provide annually | three gallons for each person in the state. North Carolina farmers about 500,00 tons of hay from other states. dollars} more than 1,000 persons, it was esti- | [He Sven t5an0an0 RANGE CONDITIONS HELD UNFAVORABLE Soil Moisture and Stock Water Depleted in Many Sections, Says Federal Report Fargo, N. D.,:June 15.— Weather conditions were somewhat unfavor- able to range and livestock over the entire state during the month of May. The normal daily May temperature for three first-order stations is 53.9 degrees. The average daily tempera- ture for those same stations for May of this year was 53.4, or minus 0.5 de- grees. Precipitation was also below normal of 2.33 inches at these same stations. The actual rainfall measured but 1.25 inches or a deficiency of 1.08 inches, which is but 53 per cent of the nor- mal rainfall for this period. The northwestern part of the state has carried the brunt of this shortage, as the weather station at Williston re- Ports but .47 inches during the entire month, as aganist a normal of 2.08 inches. This makes that area 87 per cent short for the month. The con- ditions are becoming acute for forage and water in that section. Some of the ranchers are hauling water for their stock, while others are com- pelled to yard feed their stock with feed supplies very limited. Reports jindicate that some have been forced jto sell their livestock because of feed jand water shortage. It follows that. the soil moisture content is also very ishort, not only in the northwestern district, but generally in ail sections excepting the eastern part of the state. Range conditions are likewise un- favorable as only 26 per cent of those reporting state that conditions are | favorable, as compared with 68 per cent reporting a favorable prospect a year ago. H Lambing Well Advanced Lambing is further advanced than @ year ago. Reporters indicate that lambing is about 87 per cent complete |@s compared with 33.7 per cent a year ago. Losses to calves and lambs have been very light. jreported as being but 78 per cent of that of a year ago while the losses to jlambs are but’92 per cent of last jyear’s. Shearing ts reported as being 46 per cent complete as compared with 33.7 per cent a year ago. Scat- tering reports indicate that the cash price offered for wool {s 12.7 cents per pound as compared with 192 a year ago. Feed on western ranges varies from fair to very good. Ranges and pas- tures are generally good in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, western Kansas. Colorado and most of Wyoming. Range feed in Mon- tana, the western Dakotas and north- eastern Wyoming and western Ne- |braska has been reduced by iack of jmoisture. Unless rains improve the jaty situation, eastern Montana and |the western Dakotas will be short of jsummer feed and stock water. West of the Continental Divide range feed is getting dry and summer range wil! be short unless there is more mois- |ture. Eastern Oregon and Nevada ranges need moisture as feed ts dry- jing fast and water holes are rynning Jlow. Utah is fairly well supplied with jfood. but summer prospects are fair to good. Most of the hieh ranges are |short of snow. California feed pros- (pects are poor due to drought with prospects of a shortage of water on |foothill and mountain passes. The condition of ranges is 82 per cent of normal compared with 84 per cent last month. 92 per cent a year ago, 82 per cent two years ago and the five-year average of 90.6 per cent. Cattle in Goor Shape In Oklahoma. Texas, Arizona New Mexico, western Kansas, Cclorado ‘and Wyoming cattle are in very good condition and are making good gains. Texas has a large supply of grass fat cattle. but with low prices shinments have been lieht. Cattle have shown a slicht shrink in Montana, the west- ern Dakotas and northwester:: Wy- oming. West of the divide cattle have shown little change but will lose flesh unless feed conditions improve. The calf crop is good excent the Tex- as crop is smaller than last year. The condition of cattle is 89 per cent of OUT OUR WAY By Williams WELL. T Amt GONNA DO IT.NETHER? I GINE HER A Box OF CANDY, LT WON AT I CANT DO IT, THATS AL ~— 1 CANT RUN OVER ¢ THOSE POOR THINGS WIT THE Mower. THERE'S A LOT OF peal ANTS IN THAT BIG ee gil Se PLACE ANID A worm |See mai a IN THAT LONG PLace KEALE Co AND A CATERPILLAR (ey IN ONE PLACE = AND. 2 SOME BUGS IN) THOSE OTHER PLACES ~ AND I CANT BEAR TO CUT ABULG,oR WORM — VOGT COULDNT, al A ina site ees ig ae 1, sy atte Mi is We i} wT Vf ARAN i H i youth Mey % att He ON daw: CUM yee sO Yt tain yy Maly Wy Hit NM nN i A RAO U tget ct! A, (i phan we teeetad PCP Mey ts he Wane WELL Sout Bot i OUT THERE eit IT IS CONE -| ICANT AFFORD To HIRE A 50 DOLLAQ LAWYER To DECIDE! A Wo BIT AS DROUGHT REIGNS Losses to calves are} Pitting germs against gerins is one of the amazing developments in bacteriology. A virus-like agent called bacteriophage, which | destroys bacteria, is described by S. Bayne-Jones in the following article—one of a series on “What Going on in the World Today.” Mr. Bayne-Jones says the “domesti- cation of microbes may in time prove to be as important to man as the domestication of the cow.” B. S. BAYNE-JONES (Professor of Bacteriology School of Medicine, University of Rochester) (Copyright, 1931, By The Asso- ciated Press.) Rochester, N. Y., June 15.—(P)— In comparison with some of the venerable sciences, bacterivlogy is a recent development. Bacteriological knowledge has been of great practical value in the diagnosis, cure and contro! of disease, in agriculture and in. the industries. The useful as well as harmful activities of microbes now are | taken for granted by people who formerly regarded germs with curiosity or terror. We know very little about the real nature and doings of this invisible popu- lation of microbes, A significant recent develop- ment is more intensive study of the bacteria for themselves, as well as for what may be done to use them or combat them. Are Several Kinds There is a large group of con- tagious and destructive diseases of man, animals and piants caused by microbes which no one has seen or cultivated on the broths and jellies used by bac- teriologists as culture media. Among these diseases are small- pox, hydrophobia, infantile par- alysis, yellow fever, foot and | mouth disease, and mosaic dis- | ease of tobacco and other plants. } Recently it has been snown | | parrot-fever or psittacosis and | distemper of dogs belong in this | group. The agents which cause | these diseases are called fi'ter- able viruses. These get. their THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1931 Spending $15,000,000 to Help Unfo /Scientists Will Put Domesticated Microbes to Work Against Others! name from their ability to pass through the pores of unglazed Porcelain tubes which hold back ordinary bacteria. They are so small they cannot be seen with the usual microscope, ’ A great difficulty in deciding whether the viruses are alive and in finding out just what they are, 4s due to the fact they seem to multiply only in association with @ living animal or plant cell. The existence of the filtetable viruses has been known since 1899. In the last few years, how- ever, & general attack upon them has been made in laboratories in this country and in Europe. These newer studies give promise of obtaining reliable vaccination ; Methods against yellow fever, | distemper of dogs, and possibly | against infantile paralysis and | other diseases in this group. Is Peculiar Agent A peculiar agent, somewhat like a filterable virus, is an ap- Parently self-perpetuating thing called bacteriophage. It destroys bacteria, In France, India and in some places in this country, this bacteriophage has been used successfully to stop typhoid fever, cholera, bolls and several cther infections. Tuberculosis is receiving a great deal of attention. Research is under way to attempt to find out how the germ of tuberculosis is made up chemically and what ef- fects the substances obtained from the germ have upon animal bodies. The results should give valuable new chemical knowledge and show how to make a new at- tack upon germs of disease. In agriculture, better ways are being found to increase soli fer- tility by the use of the small mic- robes which make useful com- Pounds out of the nitrogen from the air. In the industries, yeast and bacteria are being employed more ‘and more to make alcohol, all sorts of useful solvents, as well as acids and many other products. A vitamin-like material, capable of preventing and curing riskets can be obtained from yeast ex- Posed to X-rays. normal compared with 88 per cent Nast month, 90 per cent a year ago jand the five-year average of 90.8 per cent. - |. Sheep are generally in good flesh, {but show a slight shrink in areas lwhere range feed is getting dry. Texas sheep are in unusually good condition and spring lambs are mak- ing good gains. Texas sheep ship- ments reached new records in Apri! tand May with prospects of consider- jable movement of spring lamps dur- ing the summer. Late range lambing | {has generally resulted in a good crop, | {with small losses from May storms. Ewes are generally in good flesh. The jdevelofment of the late lambs and |finish of the early lambs moving to ;market during the next two months | will depend’ largely on range condi- j tions in the areas that need moisture. jThe condition of sheep and lambs is |89 per cent of normal compared with 90 per cent last month, 92 per cent a year ago and the five-year average of 92.9 per cent. DICKINSON SCHOOL GIVES 47 DIPLOMAS Wesley M'Dowell, and Nelson Sauvain, Bismarck, Com- mencement Speakers Dickinson, N. D., June 15.—Com- mencement week at the Dickinson State Teachers’ college was formally finished Friday morning when Wesley C. McDowell, Valley City, addressed the 47 candidates for graduation and Nelson Sauvain, president of the state board of administration, conferred the diplomas. Throughout the past seven days seniors have been faced with a multi- tude of activities. An evening recep- tion by the president, Dr. C. L. Kjer- stad, and the deans to the faculty and seniors, a commencement ser- mon, standard class and alumni ban- quets, class day exercises and com- mencement exercises have featured the week. The annual spring festival, given by the physical education de- partment, was held at the college Thursday evening. Following are the names of those candidates for graduation, including Model high school seniors: First grade elementary certificates: Dorothy E. Anderson, Sand Point, Idaho; Doris L. Bacon, Rhame; Violet Elizabeth Bradford, Thunder Hawk, 8. D,; J. LaVerne Bradshaw, Regent Olive Ann Dunn, Knox; Eva Eliott, Haynes; Ileene O. Elliott, Hayni Agnes L. Erickson, Thunder Hawk, 8. D.; Esther L. Fenske, Hebron; Electa Greenwood, Mandan; Nevada John- son, Dickinson; Mildred A. Knudtson, North Branch, Minn.; N. Jerold Lang, Dickinson; Sara Mehrer, Mott; Alice Jean Nelson, Dickinson;, Ethel Norma: Peterson, Reeder; August T. Rauch, Dickinson; Florence M. Richardson, Haynes; Erma L. Scheck, Elgin; Eleanor V. Simonson, Scranton; Mary Rose Strilezuk/ Belfield; Amelia Talanda, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Esther Belle Van Orman, Glenham, 8. D.; Winifred Whitmore, Morristown, 8. D.; Salome Wolf, New Leipzig; Marion Wosepka, Sentinel Butte. | Standard curriculum: Ethel C. An- derson, Hettinger; Eva M. Bailey, Shade Hill, S. D.; Margaret J. Elli- sen, Mandan; Geraldine Adaline Fis- cher, Dodge; Marjorie L, Fitzloff, Dicxinson; Mildred Irean French, Marmerth; Valborg Kirstine Hansen, Jamestown; Herman Jaeger, Hebron; Kermit C. King, Belfield; Mary Pris- cilla Larson, New England; Mabel M. McAllister, Bowman; Florence V. Mc- Cutcheon,’ Dickinson; LaVerne Mar- garet Odegard, Dickinson; Esther I. Otos, Bucyrus; Jessie Schade, Bow- man; Irene Harriet Strew, Taylor; Vestre, Wild Rose; Dell Marie Wein- reich, Blue Grass; Harvey J. W. Wentland, Beach. High’ school curriculum: Patrick Edward Corbett, Dickinson; Helen Kathryn DeMotte, Buffelo springs; Jean Elizabeth Ferguson, Bentley; Ida L. Underiand, Hettinger; Joanne, Robert W. Hatch, Dickinson; Francis Harrington, Glendive, Mon’ E. Henderson, Scrant Herstein, Hoerauf, Grassy Butte; Karen M. Jacobsen, Dickinson; Calire M. Ket- terling, Hebron; Inga Knudtson, Pair- fleld; Mike S. Kukla, Fayette; Esther) Annabelle Largis, Amidon; Mary J. Malkowski, Ukrania; Cornelia Jean- ette Nasset, New England; Richard D. Owen, Mexico, Mo.; Guida M. L. Porter, Belfield; Frank C. Scot Manning; Emanuel Staiger, Glen| Ullin; Esther Marnell Stay, Manning; Irene C, Swanson, Thunder Hawk, 8. D.; Bernice Wallace, Mott; Chariot- te T. Ward, Belfield; Florence M. Winistorfer, Lehigh. :27 Graduates of Seminary Ordained Jamestown, N. ¥., June 15.—()— Twenty-seven theological students, all Sraduates uf the Augustana Theo- logical seminary at Rock Island, ti, were ordained to the Lutheran min- istry Sunday. Eight of the class are sons of ministers, ‘The ordination sermon was preach- ed by the Rev. A. P. Westerberg, Sioux City, Ia., inther of one of the candi- dates. The Rev. O. O. Gustafson, Alexandria, Minn., also spoke. The class of ministers ordained and the places to which they have been called included: Alfield » Sheyenne, N. D., to Edmonton, Al- berta; Roy Kindgren, St. Paul, Minn., to Niobe and Lignite, N. D.; Ernest Nelson, Assaria, Kansas, to Valley City and Litchfield, N. D.; Swen Swenson, Hettinger, N. D., to Leon- aoe Park, and Clear Brook, HUBER TENNIS CHAMP Minneapolis, June 15.—()—Roy Huber, St. Paul Central, won the state high school singles tennis title, de- feating Johnny Lobb, Rochester, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, Bill Ward and Bob Andrews, Minneapolis West, beat Roy Huber and Albin Anderson, St. Paul Heir for the doubles title, 6-2, 0-6, 6-3, 6- MONTANA GUARDS ENCAMP Helena, Mont., June 15—(@—The 163rd United States infantry, Mon- tana national guard, went into its annual encampment here Saturday. The next two weeks’ exercises will in- clude @ review by Governor J. E, Erickson, as commander-in-chief, and @ sham battle. DECLARE USUAL DIVIDEND ; _ Minneapolis, June 15.—()—Decla- | ration of the usual quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share was announced Saturday by the First Bank Stock corporation. The dividend on the 3,210,000 shares of the financial hold- ing company is payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 19. BEES AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, June 15.—()—There have been a lot of presidential bees from a hollow tree when it was felled .! tour lists are more localized in thelr at the white house. A swarm came! LARGE NUMBER OF BIRD SPECIES ARE OBSERVED IN STATE |Wide Distribution of Feathered Folk Is Shown by Sectional Reports, Says Expert By 0. A. STEVENS North Dakota Agricultural College This is the seventh year in which we have closed this series of articles with @ report of the number of birds seen in a one-day field trip. This has been planned for about June 1, to include only summer resident species, but an occasional migrant is found at that date. The one day limit is somewhat unsatisfactory because one always fails to see a few which are) to be expected. This is partly bal- anced by the unexpected ones found. somewhat but the number of species seen is quite constant. A keen ob- server in a good locality where water birds can be found is able to list be- tween 60 and 70 species. Without the water birds it is difficult to reach 50 and if only about three hours time is available, about 30 species are re- corded. Seven lists are at hand for this year. Glenn Berner at Jamestown found 66 species and by continuing a second day increased the list to 83. Miss Perna M. Stine at Minot found 65. She has sent a second list of 49 from Lake Metigoshe, in the Turtle) mountains near Bottineau, and this contains 10 which were not in the Minot list. Gordon -Heggeness and the writer at Fargo listed 45 and Henry Killingstad at Valley City found the same number. Edgar Preston at Tower City and J. H. Mc- Clelland at Arnegard on the three- hour period saw 30 and 26 respec- tively. On the whole the lists present a fairly good picture of North Dakota bird life at this season. The species which appear on all seven of the lists are: killdeer, mourning dove, king- bird, meadowlark, .cowbird, bronzed grackle, red-winged blackbird, vesper sparrow, yellow warbler and robin. Most of the birds found on five and six of the lists are as common or nearly so, but for some reason were not seen by all the people. On six lists are: flicker, nighthawk, Arkansas kingbird, woodpewee, least flycatcher, Baltimore oriole, savana Tow, barn swallow, yellow throat, catbird, brown thrasher, house wren. Five lists contain: black tern, crow, horned lark, goldfinch, clay-colored sparrow, red-eyed vireo, warbling vireo. Most of the species appearing in three and distribution. On four cep ie coot, ted sandpiper, sharptailed grouse, poetens nae bleaiag) bobolink, lark bunting, bank swallow, redstart. On three lists: scaup, baldpate, and mal- lard ducks, sparrow hawk, kingfisher, chimney swift, brewer and yellow- headed blackbirds, rose-breasted gros- beak, ovenbird, chickadee, willow thrush. A total of 107 species was seen. The western grebe which is a rather un- common bird, was seen at James- town. The yellow-bellied sapsucker is included in the Turtle mountain list. The indigo bunting, seen at Fargo, usually is found there in a certain small area. The woodpewee seemed unusually common though the phoe- be was noted only at Minot. No blue- birds, red-headed woodpeckers or prairie hens were found, the latter probably because of the difficulty of flushing them at this time of the year. Mr, Preston reports lark bunt- ings unusually common. The mag- Pie and arctic towhee, two other western birds, were not found, ie o | | Additional Sports i Cane Group Will Meet June 23-24 North Dakota Division of Izaak Walton League to Convene at Valley City ! i | i { | Program details for the annual con- | vention of the North Dakota division | of the Izaak, Walton League at Valley | City June 23 and 24 were complete | Monday, | Speakers on the program inciude Orris W. Roberts, Bismarck, president of the state group; Hugo P, Reming- ton, Lisbon; Burnie Maurek, Sanish, state game and fish commissioner; O. | HL. Johnson, Pierre, 8. D., director of | the department of game fish in South Dakota; G. W, Lockhart, Chicago: and E. E. La France, secretary-treas- urer of the state group. Demonstrations of fancy trao shooting will be made at the conclud- ing session of the group by L. C. Campbell, trick shot artist. E. B. Kaldahl, Glenwood, Minn., also will demonstrate practical and fancy bait casting. A trap shoot for all mem- bers who attend the convention will jbe held June 24. Exhibits of firearms, fish and tackle, and sportsmen’s wearing ap- Parel will be shown at the convention on the grounds. There will be wild honey on Mr. Hoover's table, FORMER EDUCATOR DIES Brainerd, Minn., June 15.—(P)— Commodore Perry Moore, 92, former Kandiyohi county superintendent of schools for eight years, died on his farm in Lake Edward township where years, he had lived for 35 The Porett Keli filed are 603 and c0-oper- ative associations in the northeastern states, including Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia. ‘on for 800 Ibs. 1 black, forehead, between 1 white with halter, GEO. D. MORRIS, | Route 1, Bismarck, | 5 miles north ef Bismarck on High: y No.8 6/16-22-29 white ~strip on | 700 or 800 Ibs, 1,000 Ibs. Roberts will preside. The convention | cs charge of L. D. Rhoades, Valley Carnera and Redmond Will Battle Tonight New York, the 260-pound Venetian, rules a 2 to 1 favorite over the 250- Pound Irishman, Redmond, whose ex- berlence here has been obtained in few six round bouts in the vutlying fights clubs. The bout was to haye been held last Wednesday night but rain interfered. Ernie Schaaf and Jack Gagnon Boston heavyweights, are matched in the 10-round semi-finals. Bat Battalino, featherweight cliam- (welterweight contender, i ‘The composition of the lists varies) , | lyn, Monday night. | rtunates in @ 10-rounder at Hartford, Conn. Battalino’s crown will not be at stake. Madison Square Garden will put on two shows this week. Phil Zwick. Cleveland featherweight battles Jim- my Slavin of New York, ia the fea- ture six-rounder of a new talent show tonight, and Thursday, Al Singer, former lightweight king, will start a come-back against Lew Massey of Philadelphia. Ye Corbett, of Fresno, a seading sere encounters Meyer Grace of Philadelphia in a 10- round battle at Hollywood, Friday. Grove Giants Win From Ashley Nine Bismarck Nine Clouts Three Visiting Hurlers to Win 14-to-2 Contest With Warren pitching four-hit | baseball, the Grove Giants, state pen- itentiary nine, Sunday defeated Ash- ley 14 to 2 here. It was the seventh victory this season for the Bismarck eam. With Bluelip knocked from the box in the first inning, Ashley called on “Honeyboy” Becker, University of North Dakota hurler, to carry the burden. Becker allowed but one run in four innings but the prison nine Shelled him from the mound in the next frame, scoring five runs. Fschet- ter, his successor, also was treated in rough fashion, the Bismarck nine scoring four counters in the last two stanzas. Taylor, who returned to the Grove lineup after two weeks rest, clouted a home run with the bases loaded. He also clouted out another homer. Garver was credited with two homers also, and Wells slammed out the fifth circuit clout of the afternoon. Alfred Tanous Sets Hettinger Golf Mark Hettinger, N. D., June 15.—Alfred Tanous established a new record for the Hettinger course in winning the individual tournament here with an 18-hole score of 80. He scored 41 on the first nine and 39 on the second. Nels J. Smith registered 82 for sec- ond place. Cornell Picked to Conquer in Regatta Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 15.—(P)}— One crew, in the opinion of an au- thority, will dominate the Hudson in the twilight Tuesday evening when the varsity oarsmen of nine univer- sities from the east to the west coasts man their sweeps for the annual four mile classic of American rowing. That crew is Cornell and you may take the word of Bill Haines for that. Bill is the coach of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology eight which finished @ bang-up third to Cornell and Syracuse in its second visit to the historic Poughkeepsie re- gatta last June. This year his crew is a problem. But of Cornell he has no doubts at all. f Intercollegiate Golf Pairings Announced New York, June 18,—()—1 for the qualifying rounds June 22 and 23 of the intercollegiate golf cham- nament, were anounced Sunday by the intercollegiate golf The entry list is one of the largest in Lag pir dr} history of the tourna- men’ 123 college yt seeking the title George 2 Dunisp, Dunlap, Jr., of Princeton, won last year by de- feating Larry Moller of Notre Dame in ‘the final match at Oakmont, Pittsburgh. Eighteen-hole match play starts Wednesday, June 24, Nineteen colleges are enteted for the team championship, —_—__. Calcium arsenate dusts or sprays are recommended to control the Mex ican bean beetle. Dragging Days and : Restless Nights Lack of pep is frequently caused by clogged-up systems. Feen-a-mint e because you chew it. Modern, sclentific, safe, non-habit-forming. RADISSON | MINNEAPOLIS, Mine, fHete you will od fcting of fiendly 7 anumates the howpitalicy thas ‘ent and este personnel nae Dion, also swings into action tonight meeting Johnny Datto of Cleveland | ris |