The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1931 Dr. Carl Pierre Andre, left, of Fairmont, W. Va., charged by Reno, Nev., au- thorities with murder of his fiancee, of Fairmont, W. Va., is vigorously fighting the accusation that he threw Mrs. Hutchinson from an automobile near Reno. He maintains that she fell. Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, right, also (SS WINS FIVE-ACRE CORN YIELD CONTEST Reaps 53 Bushels Per Acre; Joseph Warmka and Charles Swanson Next Knute Oss, Bismarck, has been de- @lared the winner in the annual Bur- feigh county five-acre corn yield con- test. Oss obtained @ yield of 53 bushels fer acre. Joseph Warmka, Wilton, with a Bield of 51 bushels, and Charles Swanson, Bismarck, with a yield of 48 bushels, placed second and third. Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 were warded to the first three place win- ers. Tt contest was sponsored by the Bismarck Association of Commerce funder the direction of H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, and H. A. (McNutt, agricultural agent of the Soo Line Railway company. 17 Entered Contest Seventeen farmers enrolled in the @ontest, their farms representing va- tious soil types from Wilton to Mof- Bit. ‘The average yield obtained by the fontestants was 35.27 bushels per ‘acre, computed on the basis of 14 per cent moisture content, which is the standard for No, 1 corn. The tests showed that the low moisture sample fiad 28 per cent while the high mois- ture sample had 40 per cent, the aver- wge being 3.9 per cent. ‘The project was outlined by the Boo Line agricultural department to emonstrate that corn is profitable in region and also to encourage farmers to raise more livestock feed. so Gocat HE Will’ Seed fompany, the i. Se iompany, and the Dakotah Seed com- Falooner was found to be the popu- far variety. The winning plot was planted in Falconer, which is a semi- Gent and which had its origin in) crossing flint and dent, developed in the Bismarck district. Methods Reflected Examinations of the fields through-| out the year indicated that the cul- tural methods used were reflected in the final results as much as the Boil conditions, It was found that where the fields were well prepared for seeding care of the corn was much easier than where the corn was planted in soil of ordinary prepara- tion. One of the common faults in cul- fure was that of pruning or cutting the roots with the cultivator in an attempt to cut deep enough to kill Yate weeds. This reduces the capa- city of the plant for absorbing mois- re, Twelve of the 17 entrants showed torn in the state show here last ‘week, which was one of the require- ments in the contest. g Other entrants in the project were ‘Amos Robidou, E. A. Trygg, William Small, George Koch, Moses Jouhar- jon, Jacob Dietrich, Andrew Irvine, Alex Asbridge, Swan Swanson, Alex ‘Anderson, George Day, Richard Day, Wernon Jones, and Wayne Warren. RELIEF DRIVE PROGRESSES Selfridge, N. D., Nov. 3—Seven Sioux county persons have been Isn't. it romantic, dear? be a can get ‘ placed in charge of local drives wal the American Red Cross drouth re- lief fund campaign. They are Mrs. S. A. Collis, Selfridge; Mrs. Robert Goudreau, Shields; Mrs. D. V. Wheel- er, Solen; D. H. Lamb, Cannon Ball; Miss Bernice Olson, Agency school; Miss Cecile Fridgin, Agency; and Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, Fort Yates. OLIVER WOMAN DIES New Salem, N. D., Nov. 3.—Mrs. William Hintz, 56 years old, died at her farm home in Oliver county after an illness of several years. She leaves her husband, eight children, and sev- eral brothers and sisters in this dis- trict. Funeral services were con- ducted from the Hannover Lutheran church, with Rev. L. Wohlfeil offi- ciating. ‘UNCLE BILL’ PAMPLIN DIES Selfridge, N. D., Nov. “Uncle Bill” Pamplin, 89 died in Hot Springs, 8. D., according to a message received by his daugh- ter, Mrs, Charles McLaughlin, who lives north of Selfridge. He was one of the earliest settlers of the Self- ridge territory. : GIVE FAREWELL PARTY New Salem, N. D., Nov. 3—A fare- well party for Rev. and Mrs. Mueller, who are leaving New Salem soon for their new home in Minnesota, was given in the auditorium here by the Ladies’ Union Aid of the Evangelical church. Rev. and Mrs. Mueller were presented with a silver tea service. WED AT RICHARDTON Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 3.—Miss, Mary Loran, Richardton, and Peter Tkach, Glen Ullin, were married in St. Mary’s Catholic church at Rich- ardton, with Father Julius Locnikar officiating. MARRIED AT HEBRON Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 3.—Miss| Helen Mutschelknaus and Henry| Kroh, both of Glen Ullin, were mar- ried in the Congregational church at Hebron. Rev. F. W. Gross, pastor, of- ficiated. NAMED SCHOOL DIRECTOR Selfridge, N. D., Nov. 3.—Walter Roy, Sioux county farmer, was named School director in the Belden school district by E. Helen Iorns, county su- perintendent of schools. GLEN ULLIN WOMAN DIES Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 3,—Mrs. Mary Hartinger, 55, widow of the late George Hartinger and a pioneer of this district, died at her home in Glen Ullin, MARRIED AT REEDER Reeder, N. D., Nov. 3.—Dorothy Spray and George Donner were mar- ried by Rev. W. R. Krueger in the YES AND V SAID IT - VM TIRED OF ALL THIS SASS> ANDY ! ANDY !: CONTROL YOURSELF - BO You THINK 1 AM GOING -TOBEA SAR= AND STAND FOR ALL THAT BACK TALK - LovE MIN You CAN BO Evangelical Lutheran church here. Ohio produces only one-half of the potatoes consumed in the state. iid aa | Stickler Solution ‘ = STRENGTH STRAIGHT @ The above words have eight letters, Yare one syllable and contain four of the Hettes in the word THROUGH—T, H, {Rand G. - ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S. PAT.OFF. 3 As soon as I sell a dozen more refrigerators we WALT, DID EMILS FATHER RAISE ANY | FUSS ABOUT YOUR { SHAKING EMIL THAT TIME? H. WELL HE PROMISED TO AVE ME ARRESTED IF DID IT ANN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OveN..... HIM... HE'S Loo, MoM! AN’ HE'S ANE ,T00... GOT AWAY FROM THE 006 CATCHER AN’ LZ CAUGHT SPRINGS HIS || JUST AS GENTLE AS A surprise LAMB... KNOW HELL ON WIS LIKE IT HERE, MOTHER. UST AS SWE HAS PUT A CAKE IN THe TM ABOUT IT, AREN'T KITTY, Wwe BEEN WANTING Ww TAX To You, FoR SOME KNOW (EI CAN BORROW Some NICE FRESH AIR— CRAZY \) sure THING! “H’ PRESSURE IS ALC “iNet THERE'S EMIL NOW WITH JYJONIOR'S SCOOTER. I'LL SHAKE HIM po HERE... HELL GE YES , BUT WE'RE A LITTLE CRAMPED-| YOU SEE , THERE ARE FPNE OF AND HoRact MONE AT THIS TIME-HE'S INTHE ANTOMOBILE BUSINESS, KOU KNOW. AND ‘THESE TWO DEARS ARE JUST GETTING CNER THE B MEASLES You KNOW You You'RE CRAZY ABouT HER- AND SHE'S CRAZY ABOUT | B- WHAT YOU'RE YOU- SHE'S YOUR WIFE- Now THE BEST THING RIGNT IN = AND MAKE WALT. SEE,Nom!! HE LIKES You... HE'S JUST PLAYIN’. GOTTA ADMIT HE LIKES IT + GEE=YOU 006 To Scare TR, THE GUMPS— DELIVER ME VS WALK UP WITH y ey NOPE ee BE oe EXPECT WELL HA) OCCASIONAL LITTLE TIFFS = QUA ‘THEY OccUR_ IN MARRIAG! AND WHATS THE E) NEXT BEST THING? gest | GETTING INTO, BOY- } JUST WAIT Tih You ARE MARRIEO- DON'T \T, ONCLE iy A GooD Chicago Te GET DOWN! GOODNESS... HE SHAKES THE WHOLE House... YOU'D THINK AN EARTHQUAKE STRucz TUS PLACE... Ce) GEE! THIS HUNCH (S GOIN’ Ver WITH @ BANG! ROW UTTER RICO St 10 WAX, HES OT A WO JOY TO BE GOT QUT OF f- YOU SAID 'T=- WAIT TILL YOU GET YOuR Foor IN IT= THE DOUGH YOU'RE GOING O_SPEND ur OUR LOVER S’ RRELS@= ARE BOUND TO MARRIED LIFE- & HAS ITS DRAWBACKS = <) avd Ree USP OM Conrrste i531 by The Cheago Frome you CERTAINLY STOPPED HIM, BOT (ve GOT THE ALLEY RANGERS! ' SECRET WARNING PAINTED ON MY HAND. NOW, YOUNG MAN! “TAKE THAT DOS ANAY FROM HERE...YoU CANT HE A NUISANCE LIKE ), THAT IN MY House... Quick !! GET HIM OUT... cive Him -T SOMEBODY... ANYBODY” HEAVENS Agove !? NY CAKE HAS FALLEN // I WONDER HOW SHE KNEAD WHO T WAS 9. AND ASKING US TO DINNER! WEBNENS 1 THEN WED WANE TASK THEM... ALL FINE! T RATHER UKED HER UNTIL SHE SAID TOODLE-EE-00 -5 HATE THAT... I WONDER IF MER HUSBAND 1S THE ONE NAHO_COMES HOME IN A ‘DIFFERENT Cat RB EVERY NIGHT 2? whe > oan eee TLL SEND: JUNIOR AROUND FOR IT. TDINNER SOME ENENING --- TOODLE-EE-00! WELL, (' CONVINCED, Now — TH’ DERN PRESSURE {Ss Too creat! " —————