The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1932, Page 3

~ |” Should Plant Vegetables Ri) (RIS oer ry a a eer ee <a v At Proper Times of Year Gardens Not Thrive as They Should Unless Right Dates Are Observed Editor’s Note: This is the fifth of a series of articles dealing with vegetable gardens. By A. F. YEAGER Horticulturist, North Dakota Agri- cultural College It won't be long now until enthus- jastic gardeners will be boasting of fresh radishes, onions and lettuce, for these crops are among the earliest of spring sown vegetables to reach the table. With appetites hungry for the freshness of “right from the garden” vegetables, it is difficult to wait un- til these springtime delicacies are Teady. While radishes usually are grown early in the spring they may be had nearly all year. Practically any var- fety does well here. The first rad- ishes may be planted as soon as the soil is workable. Later ones my be had by using radish seed to mark the rows of slow germinating crops in which case the radish seed is mixed with other seed before planting. Sum- mer radishes may be planted about June 1 and the winter varieties about July 4. They therefore are satisfac- tory as a crop to be put on ground where early vegetables have been re- moved. Radishes should not be plant- ed on the same spot twice in succes- sion because of the radish maggot. Various Recommended Scarlet Turnip, White Tip, Crimson Giant and White Icicle are some of the best radish varieties for early Planting. White Strassburg is rec- ommended for summer use, while ‘White Chinese and Round Black Spanish seem to be the best types we have for winter use. Lettuce may be seeded very early. If one is to raise good head lettuce it must be sown in the fall, very early spring or else seeded early in the hotbed and transplanted to the gar- den very early. Head lettuce will not head if overtaken by hot weather. Leaf lettuce will do much better in warm weather than head lettuce but the usual kind of lettuce grown for summer use is the Cos lettuce, which makes a loose head. For fall and early winter use, endive, sometimes called winter lettuce, is valuable. It should be planted around the Fourth of July and therefore is a good crop to follow early maturing crops, there- by making use of otherwise waste ground. Early Curled Simpson and Grand Rapids are the two best varieties for leaf lettuce. All Seasons, Stonehead and Improved Hanson are the head lettuces which are likely to do best under North Dakota conditions. Grown In Three Ways Onions may be grown in three ways. Growing from sets is recommended only for green onions because large onions grown from sets do not keep well. The transplanting method is recommended only for ihe large Spanish onions. The seed is sown in the hotbed early in March and the young plants set four inches apart in the row early in May. Onions grown in this way often weigh more than one pound each and sometimes @s much as two pounds. The third method is used for the main crop, that is, seeding directly in the field. Onions grown from seed are the best keepers. They are fast becoming a commercial crop here. To be successful it is absolutely neces- sary to sow the seed just as early as the ground can be worked, and late fall seeding is often successful. The Plants should be thinned to 3 inches apart when large enough. They also require careful weeding and thorough shallow cultivation. When the cron is mature, as indicated by the tops eae Ae een ee t Weather Report ‘ %: FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers tonight and cooler; Sunday cloudy. For North Da- kota: showers tonig and probably east portion Sunday; j tion tonight, PO ion For South Da- kota: Cloudy, ene cag cool- er it and Probably east por- tion Sunday, For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, prob- ably rain or snow west porti er_extreme east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Cloudy, probably showers Sunday and in west and cen- tral portions tonight; cooler in south Portion Sunday. ‘The barometric disturbance center- ed over Colorado yesterday morning has moved slowly eastward to west- ern Kansas and general rains occut red over the middle Mississippi V: Jey and from the Plains States west- ward to the Pacific coast. From one to more than four inches fell at many places in North Dakota. Napoleon, N. Dak. reported the heaviest rainfall ever falling there in seven hours (4.20 inches). A high pressure area, ‘accompanied by generally fair and cool weather, is centered over the Great Lakes region. Warm weather Prevails over the Plains States. Missouri River stage, 1.3 ft., 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches 27.94, reduced to sea level, 29.68. Plains: Partly cloudy and rather cool first of week, preceded by showers; mostly moderate temperatures there- after, with a few scattered showers. TEMPERATURE At Ta.m. ....... Highest yesterday . Lowest last night .. 58 4 58 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7a. m..... 03 Total this month to date . 1.30 Normal, this month to date . 1.01 Total, Jan. 1 to date .. a 2.58 Normal, Jan. 1 to date . vee 2.81 Accumulated deficiency since FAM 1 eeeeeececescecesesseee 0.23 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low ine w Inc. BISMARCK, cldy. ~% 58 03 Amenia, rain ~ 7 42 90 Beach, pceldy. 77 50 1.80 Bottineau, cldy, 59 4424 ‘arrington .. T% 42 90 Crosby, cldy. 4 39.73 Devils Lake, rain 64 42 (4 Dickinson, cldy. 69 52 «(14 Drake, rain . 73 44 27 Dunn Center, cidy. - 68 50 Ellendale, cldy. .. 78 48 Fessenden ... - 70 42 {Grand Forks, rai 73 42 Hankinson, cldy. 18 45 Jamestown, rain 1% 46 jLarimore, rain 7 40 Lisbon, rain 76 «43 Max, cldy. 72 48 Minot, cldy. 64 45 Napoleon, cld; 72 51 Pembina, rain 66 41 Sanish, cldy. 7% 47 Williston, cldy. 62 (54 Moorhead, Minn. m4 4 GENERAL Other Stations— ace gi Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta., rait Chicago, Ill., peldy. Denver, Colo., rain 36 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. 56 Dodge City, Kan., rai 56 Edmonton, Alta, rain.. 38 34 Havre, Mont., cldy. 50 42 Helena, Mont., cld; 46 38 Huron, S. D., peldy. 60 breaking over, they should be pulled, | Kansas City, Mo., rain. 64 dried a few days in the field, then ee Mont. cldy.. 62 50 topped, taken into a well ventilated |Stisnume’ diy’ Oevsin ae 8 shed and either spread out to cure or! Pistre SD. min’ We ok Oe else put in slatted crates and stacked | py albert, Sask. cldy. ’ 32 00 in good air circulation. After curing | Rapid City, 8. D.. cldy. 52 (38 they are ready to sack and store. St. Louis, Mo., rain .... 64 00 Nearly all varieties of onions do|St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 76 50 .00 well. Among the best are Yellow|Salt Lake City, U.,cldy. 46 34 02 Globe Danvers and Southport Yellow | Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 50 44 .00 Globe, Red Wethersfield and South. |Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. 46.06 port Red Globe, White Portugal and poy City, 48 rain 60 2 Southport White Globe. For trans- | tpokane, Wash., rain .. eed planting purposes Riverside Sweet! winnipeg, Man. cldy... 62 38 20 Spanish and Giant Gibraltar are rec- ommended. | AT THE MOVIES ° | AT THE MOVIES — PARAMOUNT THEATRE Do you prefer to watch Maurice Chevalier when he’s smiling the fa- mous insouciant, infectious Chevalier smile, or when he's looking worried. and puzzled and appealing to you to tell him what in the world to do? Some people like him best one way, some another—and everybody will be pleased with his new Paramount pic- ture, “One Hour With You,” which comes to the Paramount Theatre on Monday. For “One Hour With You” brings M. Chevalier some beatific smiles, and a Jot of worry. Both the ecstasy and the agony are caused—wouldn’t you know it?—by two wonen, his wife Colette (Jeanette MacDonald) and her friend Mitzi (Genevieve Tobin) who just won't let Dr. Andre Bertier (M. Chevalier) alone. Contrary to the usual plot structure of operetta and farce, Andre really loves his wife. The big love * scenes in “One Hour With You” are played between the legally wedded Bertiers, singing “What a Little Thing Like a Wedding Ring Can Do” and “We Will Always Be Sweethearts.” CAPITOL THEATRE “Arrowsmith,” the masterpiece of Sinclair Lewis, the only American novelist ever to win a Nobel Prize, comes as a motion picture to the Cap- itol Theatre on Monday, in a great production by Samuel Goldwyn, with Ronald Colman playing the title role of the crusading young doctor. . Metropolitan critics have already hailed “Arrowsmith”. as. one of the most Wriportant pictures of the year, and Sinclair Lewis himself, after “witnessing its New York premiere, acknowledged publicly that it had succeeded in doing everything he had tried to do in the book. The distinc- tion of its story, the importance of its cast and the acclaim with which it hhas been received combine to make it @ cinematic event. ‘Awarded Nobel Prize _ “Arrowsmith” as a novel is ac- kowledged by most critics to be the finest work of Sinclair Lewis, its au- thor, It won @ Pulitzer Prize on pub- lication, only to have Mr. Lewis refuse to accept the award as not represent- ing his work. Last year his eminence as an internationally important writer was recognized by the award of the Nobel Prize for literature, the greatest @|Such award in the world previously won by no other American. John Ford, who has been one of the best-known directors in motion pic- tues ever since he did “The Iron Horse,” directed “Arrowsmith” for Samuel Goldwyn. It was adapted from the novel by Sidney Howard, the famous dramatist and winner of @ Pulitzer Prize several years ago with his “They Knew What They Wanted” as presented by the New York Theatre Guild. Haynes Farmer Dies In Local Hospital Thomas Ihle,"farmer who had re- sided near Haynes for the last 23 years, died in a hosptal here at 5:10 a. m, Saturday. Death was caused by a bladder disorder. Ihle, 69 years old, had been in the hospital for 16 days. He was born in Russia and came t) North Dakota 33 years ago. For 10 years he lived near Strasburg. Then he moved to the Haynes vicinity. Puneral services will be conducted from the Catholic church about 10 miles north of Haynes at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The body will be interred in a cemetery near the church. Thle leaves his widow. five sons and two daughters, all living in the Haynes and Hettinger districts. The children are Joseph, Jacob, Anton. John, and Xavier Thle, Mrs. Eckroth and Mrs. Lawrence Gustine. Rev. Father Brantner will officiate at the last rites. ABOUT THE EARTH Scientists estimate that 40 per cent of the land area of the earth is desert, 30 per cent is productive, and 30 per cent is poor grazing land, forest, high mountains and waste. There is no agreement as to the exact portion that is inhabitable. JAMESTOWN ROTARIANS ELECT. Jamestown, N. D., April 23—()—A. W. Aylmer was elected president of the Jamestown Rotary club. Directors jelected are Aylmer, E. F, Berry, D. J Robertson, Frank Newberry. Dr. J. D Carr, J. W. Glasson, and E. J. Rhodes, retiring president. GENERAL CONDITIONS For the northern and central : TO GIVE PEED UNTIL MAY 31 ‘ Time Limit Fixed by Chairman in Telegram to North Cakota Solon President Payne of the American Red Cross has informed United States Senator Gerald P. Nye that he will advise Red Cross chapters that sup- Plies of stock feed for certified crop failure counties in North Dakota will be approved to meet the needs until May 31, according to word received here Friday from Nye. Payne sent the following message to Senator Nye: “In the distribution of government wheat for stock feed, made available under the act of congress of March 7, 1932, the Red Cross has utilized the advice of the department of agricul- ture. “Doctor C. W. Warburton, director of extension work of that department, advises that pasturage will be gen- erally available in the northwest drouth area some time during the month of May and that he thinks it will be entirely fair to limit the dis- tribution of wheat for stock feed to May 31 in the state of North Dakota. I therefore propose to advise the Red Cross chapters that supplies of stock feed for certified counties in North Dakota will be approved to meet the needs until May 31. Crop production loans administered through the de- partment of agriculture may be re- Sorted to for feeding of work stock after that date. In making distribu- tion of stock feed, in the 1931 crop failure areas, the Red Cross has ac- cepted the certification of the depart- ment of agriculture of counties in the crop-failure area. Doctor Warburton advises that no further counties will be certified as the time of pasturage is approaching.” Minnesota Dismisses Acid-Hurling Student Minneapolis, April 23.—(4)—Re- forms in student politics at the Uni-| versity of Minnesota were under way Saturday following dismissal of one student for throwing sulphuric acid at a ballot box which resulted in burns to three men and a woman. Dismissal of Carl Zapffe of Brain- erd, Minn., a junior in the school of mines, was announced Friday night by Dean E. E. Nicholson, who said Zapffe had confessed. Zapffe, a member of the varsity gymnastic team, was understood to have told Dean Nicholson he had meant only to pour the acid into the box to de- stroy ballots cast in campus election. During a struggle, the bottle tipped and spilled its contents. Political conflict between two stu- dent factions was blamed for the outbreak. A committee of the all- university council-met to devise plans for straightening out the under- graduate political tangle. To Dedicate Library Of Shakespeare Works Washington, April 23—(/)—Sheer white marble walls of a jewel-like building in the shadow of the library of congress and the capitol, drew eminent scholars and officials Satur- day to the dedication of a priceless gift to the nation, the Folger Shake- spearian library. President and Mrs. Hoover headed the group invited to the exercises by trustees of Amherst college who, un- der the will of the late Henry Clay Folger, Standard Oil magnate and scholar, will have perpetual charge of his enormously valuable collection of the works of the Bard of Avon and other Elizabethans. The collection of books, assembled by Folger and his wife in 50 years of patient work, includes 20,000 volumes of Shakespeare’s works alone, all of them reputed first editions or volumes with special associations and value. Seven Men Held in Dickinson Robberies Dickinson, N. D., April 23,—()}— Seven men, who authorities said were members of two bands of thieves, were in jail here Friday on charges of rob- bery. Four of the men, police said, have been systematically robbing the coun- ty tool house and garage and other buildings in the city, while the other three men were accused of robbing chicken coops and smoke houses. Deputy Sheriff John Wanner of /Stark county and State's Attorney T. F. Murtha said they secured confes- sions from each of the men and re cov#ed the plunder. Officers Named by Creamery Operators Valley City, N. D., April 23—(4)—O. Shelstad of Cooperstown was elected president of the North Dakota Inde- Pendent Creamery operators at an annual mecting here. He succeeds Nick Faust of Fingal. Other officers named are J. Fen- stad of McClusky, vice president: John Huseby of Fingal, secretary and E. L. Anderson of Hatton, treas- urer, ELECT SLOPE WOMEN Grand Forks, N. D., April 23—Sev- en Missouri Slope women, sophomores and juniors at the University of North Dakota, are among 22 elected to the League of Women Voters. They are Bertha Schulz, Lucille Coghlan, Lillian Church and Auverne Olson, Bismarck; Esther Johnson, Medina; Merle Janice Schroeder, New Eng- land; and Ferol Thorpe, Solen. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1982 Lutheran Conference Held at Otter Creek Otter Creek, N. April 23.—Pas- tors of Missouri Synod Lutheran churches from throughout southwest- ern North Dakota met here for two days to hold their Missouri Slope con- ference. Rev. Paul Ernst, Otter Creek, and Rev. H. Dorn, Mannhaven, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the conference, were in charge of the program. Others to appear on the program were Rev. F. Wohifeii, Hazen; Rev H. J. Weselch, Dickinson; Rev. L. |R® Wohlfeil, Hannover; and Rev. E. Jor- ding, Killdeer, Among highlights on the program were an exegetical paper by Rev. F. Wohlfeil, a financial report for the district by Rev. L. Wohlfeil, and a communion service. Insincerity Charged To Leaders of Drys Washington, April 23.—(4)—Insin- cerity is charged to dry leaders by Rufus S. Lusk, executive of the Cru- saders, anti-prohibition organization, in the statements they favor a “con- Stitutional referendum on_prohibi- tion.” In a statement Friday night, large- ly in reply to one by F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Anti-Saloou League who challenged the wets to a referendum along lines he laid down Lusk characterized the proposals as attempts to “stall off as long as pos- sible the inevitable.” With McBride, Lusk named former Governor Byrd of Virginia and Secre- tary Hyde. The referendum plans he was hitting at are built around the idea of first amending the constitu- tion to provide for popular vote in the states on future amendments, a Plan which Lusk said might delay a vote for years. Streeter Girl Gets Scholarship Award Grand Forks, N. D., April 23— Ethel Schlasinger, Streeter, has been awarded the Sigma Delta Chi schol- arship certificate in recogniiton of high scholastic standing at the uni- versity, Franklin E. Bump. head of the journalistic department, an- nounced Thursday. Each year the National Council of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalism fraternity, awards these cer- tificates in recognition of all gradu- ating journalism students whose Scholastic average is in the highest 16 Per cent of their graduating class. FIREMEN MEET IN JUNE The forty-eighth annual convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s asso- ciation will be held at Kenmare, June 21 and 22, it was announced Friday by State Fire Marshal Reade, secretary of the organization. NTINUEP from page one: Bismarck Legion Refuses to Vote On Two Questions ek The tabulation thus far of the election follows: at Bs ee & » fe ge 2 eG 83s se se & Bt mo 4 Walhalla 21064 #15 4 iy 2. oF om. Tt New Rockford - 39 0 3 2 Jamestown 79 19 87 8 Warwick 22 1 23 0 Mandan 172 0 172 «0 Park Rive 28.6 «31 3 Sanborn ..... : 27 0 27 «(ol Rolla-St. John . 2206 «19 «(7 | Wimbledon Ge Wade ie Fee Flaxton 34000 «87 4 Grand Forks ...... 137 21 140° 12 Vet Hospital 312 27 6 Fargo 97 457 32 Minot 10 160 9 Totals ..........1197 185 1261 90 RAMSEY VETERANS ALSO FALL IN LINE Devils Lake, N. D., April 23.—(?)— Devils Lake World war veterans last night voted 85 to 8 in favor of imme- diate payment of the adjusted service certificates. They also voted 95 to i in favor of a national referendum on Prohibition. Veterans from all parts of Ramsey county attended the meeting. VALLEY CITIANS FAVOR ruption in the distribution of gov- ernment-owned wheat would occur, He explained the midwestern branch Office at St. Louis, Mo., would handle all applications for the farm board on after the closing of the Helena office. Underwood Youth Reelected by C. E. Minot, N. D., April 23.—(?)—The North Dakota Christian Endeavor Un- jon, at its 37th state convention in Minot, Saturday reelected Walter Le- Roy, Underwood, as its president. Virginia Criser of Fargo and Ethel Hauser, Jamestown, were renamed vice president and treasurer, respec- tively, and Otto Hall, Jamestown, was chosen secretary. | The union again chose the Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Minot, as pastoral ad- visor. Other officers named were: Miss Isabel McCannell, Minot, chairman of promotion for the International con- vention at Milwaukee; Burton Plum- mer, Fordville, extension superintend- ent; H. W. Stone, Jamestown, inter- mediate superintendent; Mrs. H. J. Marshall, Minot, junior superintend- ent; Miss Daisy B. Reese, Minot, mis- sionary superintendent; Cleone Eng- lund, Underwood, quiet hour chair- man; and Vance Schneider, Fargo, recreational chairman. | i Local Men Organize New Electrical House! Opening of a new electrical estab- | PAYMENT, REFERENDUM 1 Valley City, N. D., April 23.—(7)— By a vote of 67 to 11, Valley City, American Legion men favored im-j} mediate payment of a bonus at a} meeting here Friday night. The group | voted 69 to 6 in favor of a national} referendum on the prohibition law. Red Cross to End | Drouth Area Work! lishment to be known as the Electric Service Shop was announced Saturday by John B. Kottsick and Harry C.} Lein. It is located at 206 broadway | and announces as its motto “no job} too big or too small.” It will engage | in the electrical contracting, supply ; and service business. | Both Kottsick and Lien are well j known here, the former having been. a resident of the city for the last) three-and-a-half years while the lat-/ ter has lived in Bismarck seven years. | Fargo, April 23.—(#)—With assur- ance the majority of North Dakota's drought stricken families soon will be in a position to return to a self- sustaining basis, Red Cross chapter ‘officers of a dozen counties in the northwestern part of the state will as- semble Monday at Minot to formulate plans for terminating the national or- ganization’s drought-relief program. James L. Fieser, vice chairman of the Red Cross in charge of domestic operations, will arrive in the state Sunday. Fieser, scheduled to make the principal address at the Minot meeting, will be accompanied by Fred A. Winfrey, acting manager of the midwestern area, and C. F. Rowland, Montana-North Dakota drought-re- lief director. Although the agency’s drought re- lief headquarters is to be closed at an early date, Rowland said no inter- Chesterfield Radio Program MON, & THUR, TUES. FRL = WED. RATS Boswett ALEX RUTH Sisters Gray ETTING 10:30p.m.€.S.7. 10:30pm. | £5.17. 10p.m.£5.7, ‘SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday [NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer ‘COLUMBIA NETWORK ester fiel Mc Kessons ALBOLENE fields . It may sound fussy . over-sweet. It’s just The Coyarette thal MILDER. . .. The Cigarelle thal” TASTES BETTER. CROWN ‘MARBLE’ CHAMP Jamestown, N. D., April 23.—(— Gerald Skroch, St.- Johns Academy pupil, is the 1932 marble champion of Jamestown. He won the Lions marble tournament prize when he and four other boys met at the junior high school Friday night. A new comet has been discovered in the sky by Prof. E. Delporte, tronomer of the Royal Belgiaz servatory. as ob- Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service avd Quality 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Motel [NEW ORLEAN: FAMOUS ‘St. Charles Rate} One of Americas Leading Hotels ACCOMMODATING 1000 © Reduced Room Rates Meals at $2” per day... additional, if inclusive sate is desired ALFRED S. AMER o 00, 114. Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology— Consultation $1.00 PRINCE HOTEL Hours Daily 10 a. m. to sp.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson 66, The thing I like most about Chestere is the neat way they’re made. -- probably does ... but I just can’t bear to get little crumbs of tobacco in my mouth. “T never really enjoyed smoking until I discovered Chesterfields. Perhaps you have noticed how nicely they’re filled. Every one of them is rolled just right. “And do you know... the more I smoke Chesterfields, the better I like the taste. It’s not raw...and it’s not sweet enough so that you never tire of it. I find Chester- fields are really milder, too!’?