The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 3

veany. 3 + | ae i a | x 1 ¥ | | ! ad» (XY URGE FARMERS 10 | FEED MORE CATTLE Speakers at Fargo Meeting Say New Industry Offers Big Opportunity St. Paul, June 22.—()—Minnesota and North Dakota have an opportun- ity to develop the lamb and cattle fattening industry into one of the great agricultural enterprises of this territory, speakers said at a confer- ence of bankers, railroad officials and others here Tuesday, Dean W. C. Coffey of the Minnesota college of agriculture, President J. H. Shepperd of the North Dakota Agri- cultural collége, and other experts said the feeding of western range Stock on North Dakota and Minnesota tarms is the logical next step in the agricultural development of the northwest. Representatives of the First Bank Stock corporation, the Northwest Bancorporation and other financiai institutions of the northwest were among those attending the confer- ence. Speakers urged that the banks of the two states study the feeder op- portunity and plan to finance feeding operations on a general scale, especi- ally through the Red River valley. Farm fattening of thin range ani- mals will bring new money to Minne- sota and North Dakota farmers, more business to northwest railroads, banks and packing houses, with consequent- ly increased payrolls, and will, in ad- dition, clean out farm weeds and in- crease soil fertility, speakers asserted. Feed which cannot be marketed otherwise can be turned into farm profits through intelligent feeding, it ‘was said. Mr. Shepperd said that not only do farmers as a rule profit directly from their feeding operations, but they im- prove their farms because the lambs eradicate weeds and provide fertilizer for the soil, thus making better crops possible. Coe Outlines Proposal To Reduce Burden Carried by World should be reduced by nearly one- third.” Would Effect Saving The president said: “The effect of this plan would be to effect an enormous saving in cost of new construction and replacements of naval vessels. It would also save large amounts in the operating ex- pense in all nations of land, sea and air forces. It would greatly reduce offensive strength compared to de- fense strength in all nations. “These proposals are simple and di- rect. They call upon all nations to contribute something. The contribu- tion here proposed will be relative and mutual, I know of nothing that ‘would give more hope for humanity today than the acceptance of such a; program with such minor changes as might be necessary. It is folly for the world to go on breaking its back over military expenditure and the United States is willing to take its share of responsibility by making definite proposals that will relieve the world.” It was learned from highly authori- tative sources in the capital that Mr. Hoover has no idea that the United States should act alone upon the princivles he proposed, but would do so only if the other major powers should accept them. As analyzed here Wednesday, the President's proposals would have less effect upon the American army and navy that those of European powers. Figures are available here to show that the American army has been de- mobolized below the police component given Germany and the other states following the war, which Hoover ‘would use as @ yardstick for meas- uring the size of all armies. Navy Is Below Par America’s bombing planes, tanks and chemical warfare, of course, would fall under the proposed plan. Other figures available here show that the American navy has not been built up to treaty strength and that the effect of the propsals upon this country would be to bring the treaty limits down to about the ratio now held by the American navy. Hoover feels that since some time would be required for the adoption of his proposals, there would be no im- mediate reduction of personnel and thus no addition to the unemploy- ment problem. Several of the chief executive's aides and cabinet officere have com- piled figures to show that the United States could save approximately $2.- 000,000,000 in expenditures over the next 10 years. Hoover feels personally that the United States, under the proposed slashes in arms, would be more secure in defense than it is today. since the power of attack of all nations would be reduced. It was enunciated with great em- phasis in the capital Wednesday that although President Hoover's proposals for armament reduction. have been discussed at Geneva for some time, they have not been mentioned in con- nection with war debt reductions. It was stated on the highest au- thority that no such suggestions have been made by the United States in order to secure arms slashes. Hoover 4s known to feel personally that such @ proposal—war debt reduction con- tingent upon armament feduction— would be offensive to the dignity of European nations. Dunn Commencement Planned for June 27 Manning, N. D., June 22.—Com- mencement exercises for eighth grade graduating classes of January and May in Dunn county will be held at Manning June 27 at 11 a. m. Lorene York, county superintend- ent of schools, says the Washington bicentennial motif will be carried out, with the national colors being used| fh the decoration scheme. ——EEE AUTO RUNS OVER BOY * George Lutz, nine, son of Mr. and |Mrg. R. R. Lutz, Mandan, was struck ‘by an automobile driven by Jake Mar- (aa of Bismarck at Mandan Monday tendent of {ing he back ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1982 ° — wincan FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer east portion ursday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; northeast portion tonight, For Montana: Generally fair east, probably showers west portion tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday and west and central Portions tonight. For Minnesota: Fair, south and east portions tonight; Thursday generally fair, somewhat warmer in northwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure, accompanied by un- settled weather prevails over tio far Northwest and precipitation occurred in the state of Washington and at scattered places in the western Cana- dian Provinces, Elsewhere the weath- er is generally fair. Seasonable tem- peratures prevail in all sections. cooler in North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re Summary For the week ending June 21, 1932. Favorable growing weather prevail- ed in all sections and crops of all kinds developed rapidly. Winter rye mostly headed, early planted spring wheat heading, some early planted flax in bloom, corn cultivation well advanced and this crop and potatoes generally clean. While heavy rains northeast portion reduced grasshop- per manace, considerable apprehen- sion prevails. Abundant hay crop as- sured, ranges and pastures excellent and livestock are in good condition. Missouri River stage. at 7 a..m. 7.5 ft. 24 hour change 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer 28.27 inches; reduced to sea level, 29.82 inches. TEMPERATURE At Ta. m...... 62 Highest yesterday 86 Lowest last night . 60 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7a. m..... 00 Total this month to date .. 2.53 Normal, this month to date 2.63 Total, Jan. 1 to date .. + 9.67 Normal, Jan. 1 to date 8.27 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 1.40 NORTH behind) POINTS BISMARCK, clear . Amenia, clear . 53.00 Beach, clear ... 55.00 Bottineau, clear . 51.00 Carrington, clear 54.00 Crosby, peldy. ... 54.00 Devils Lake, clear 52.00 Dickinson, clear . 54.00 Drake, clear ..... 55.00 Dunn Center, foggy 58 00 Ellendale, clear .. 84 57.00 Fessenden, clear . 85 54 .00 Grand Forks, clear 86 53 .00 Hankinson, clear 57.00 Jamestown, clear 56.00 Larimore, clear .. 52.00 Lisbon, clear ..... 56.00 Max, peldy. .. 55.00 Minot, clear . 53.00 Napoleon, clear 56.00 Oakes, clear . 88 «57 «00 Parshall, clear . 84 56 = .00 Pembina, clear 82 48 «00 Williston, peldy. . 84 64 «00 Wishek, clear .. .. 86 56 00 Moorhead, Minn., clear 86 56 .00 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Low High Ins. Boise, Idaho, clear ..... 92 68 .00 Calgary, Alta., peldy. 78 52 00 Chicago, Ill., clear . 72 66 00 Denver, Colo., clear 82 58 = .00 Des Moines, Ia., clear... 84 64 .00 Dodge City, Kans., pcldy. 80 60 .00 Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 76 56 .02 Havre, Mont., clear 88 62 .00 Helena, Mont., clear ... 86 58 .00 Huron, 8. D., clear..... 86 00 Kansas City, Mo., foggy 82 Miles City, Mont., clear 90 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 82 00 Oklahoma City, O., clear 80 00 Pierre, 8. D., clear...... 90 00 Rapid City, S. D., clear 86 00 St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 86 St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 84 Salt Lake City, U., clear 88 00 Seattle, Wash., rain..... 66 00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 86 00 BIESSSSeISSVISSSBS Sioux City, Ta., clear... 86 00 Spokane, Wash., cldy... 92 02 Swift Current, 8., pcldy. 86 00 The Pas, Man., peldy.... 62 00 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 82 00 Winnipeg, Man., clear .. 74 00 night when the boy walked out of an alley in front of the car. Martin drove his auto over the curb in an effort to avoid striking the boy, but one wheel passed over his leg. He suffered no serious injuries. ———_—___———* | At the Movies | o+——_— PARAMOUNT THEATRE Robert Montgomery has turned Porch climber. True, he once played a convict in “The Big House,” but even at that his fans hardly expected this. How- ever; he does it and elicits many laughs thereby, in “—But the Flesh is Weak,” his new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture coming Thursday to the Paramount Theatre. ‘He doesn't want to burglarize any- thing but love, however, so he climbs hanging ivy to a lady's winlow a la. Mr. Shakespear's Romeo. The. only trouble is—the ivy won’t hold and Bob is left up in the air. This is one of the hilarious details in the new picture, based on Ivor Novello’s London and New York stage hit, “The Truth Game.” Montgom- ery is seen as a debonair young Lon- don fortune hunter who gets in trou- ble by falling in love with the wrong irl, * Jack Conway, who directed “Arsene Lupin” and “Paid,” directed the new picture, with @ prominent cast. Nils Asther, famous Swedish screen hero, returns with his newly mastered Eng- lish vocabulary. Rhee cain! Max Reinhardt e heroinesin Vien- na, and Heather Thatcher, distin- guished London stage star, play the principal feminine roles. SOUND SLEEPER ~ New York—Boller factories and riveting machines can’t interfere with Dulilo Cacasino's sleep. You see cently, and jalumbers, He fell out of the window of hig second floor bedroom and with a crash. Without wak- picked himself up and walked to bed. He felt none the ‘worse the next day. Vote for Richard (Dick) G. eider, candidate for Reg- ister of Deeds, Burleigh coun- ty, June 29th. (Pol. Adv.) PSTN IETS | Weather Report | cooler ) GROGRAPHIC SOCIETY 'First Woman to Fly Atlantic Alone Receives Medal From President Washington, June 22—() —Still modestly protesting it was “too great an honor,” Amelia Earhart Putnam found herself Wednesday officially enrolled in the small but gallant band of geographic pioneers. The tousle-headed, slightly freck- led young woman who flew the At- lantic solo to make good her distinc- tion as the first woman transoceanic airplane passenger, Tuesday night re- ceived from President Hoover the 16th gold medal of the National Geographic society, the only such medal ever given to one of her sex. With it she received as well a com- mendation for her courage, her modesty and good humor, plus “abil- ity to accomplish the most difficult task that she set herself to do.” The president went even further: “All these things combine to place her in spirit with the great pioneer- ing women to whom every generation of Americans has looked up with ad- miration for their firmness of will, their strength of character and their cheerful spirit of comradeship in the work of the world.” The_presentation climaxed a day of high honors. She had stood on the floor of the senate—rare privilege for man or woman—lunched with the officers of the geographic society and dined with the president and Mrs. Hoover. NEED FEDERAL FUND 10 FIGHT ‘HOPPERS AMELIA HONORED BY \Jamestown Man Sees 90 Species of Birds on Trip Number of Transients Included, However; Birds Flights Over For Season By O. A. STEVENS North Dakota Agricultural College For several years we have closed this series of notes with reports of a one-day field trip taken soon after June 1 when the last summer resi- dents have arrived and the last of the transients have moved on north- ward. Any such day's trip is inter- esting because of unexpected things which may appear. The number of species seen depends much upon the nature of the country which can be covered and the length of time. It depends also upon the weather of the day. Some particularly good lists were received this year. Glenn Berner at Jamestown was out 12 hours, cover- ing all the favorable locations in the vicinity including Arrowwood and Jim lakes, He secured a list of 90 spe: cies, but the date was May 29 and & number of transients were included. Miss Perna M. Stine covered the neighborhood of Minot and also Rice lake, securing 77 species. These two lists are quite a wonder to the rest of us who do not have such a varied territory. The writer and Gordon Heggeness at Fargo spent an entire day in the field and succeeding in finding 50 species. Gale Monson at Argusville saw 46; Edgar Preston at Tower City secured 40; Albert Harris Groom Says Best Crop Since 1915 May Be Ruined by Ravenous Pests Minneapolis, June 22.—(?)—North Dakota is organized and ready for a jcleanup fight against grasshoppers but is in desperate need of federal funds to buy the poison bait that will {save the state’s finest grain crop in 17 years, B, E. Groom, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Greater North Dakota association, said here Tuesday. “If we get some money from Wash- ington, we can get our machinery in operation in North Dakota in 24 hours,” Groom said. “Our people haven't the money to finance their local campaigns. The state has no emergency fund that it can use and our laws prevent counties from mak- ing appropriations. “Prospec:s today are North Dakota will have the finest grain crop since 1915, if the grasshoppers do not eat it up. The whole east half of the state is badly infested as well as many sections in the western part. “It is impossible to estimate how much money will be needed to buy and transport the poison but it Should be around $300,000 at least. “The hoppers are mostly in the sweet clover, alfalfa, and summer fal- low grasses. Not many have invaded grain fields yet and we are urging farmers to leave strips of grass or hay around or through the invested fields and then poison the hoppers that stay in the strips. This way, they can be killed by the millions.” Hettinger Holsteins Are Good Producers Hettinger, N. D., June 22.—Thir- teen Holstein cows in the herd of the Hettinger substation in the last year averaged 10,641 pounds of 3.5 percent milk and 374.2 pounds of butterfat, according to the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. It was the fourth year for the Het- tinger herd in the herd improvement registry test. Five of the 13 cows exceeded the 400-pound butterfat mark and Orms- by Pietertje Lola, five-year-old, head- ed the list with a yield of 15,289 pounds of 3.6 per cent milk and 545.7 Pounds of fat. All records were made in Class C (twice-a-day milking). Poultry Meetings in McLean Are Arranged Washburn, N. D., June 22—Three ‘| poultry meetings will be held in Mc- Lean county Friday and Saturday by F. E. Moore, extension poultryman, and A. L. Norling, McLean county agricultural agent. They are as follows: Friday, 10 a. m—G. A. Stillman farm, nine miles northeast of Wash- burn, raising and feeding of young chickens. Friday, 2 p. m.—School No. 1 in Arena township, poultry diseases. Saturday, 10 a. m.—Alex McDonald farm, 10 miles southwest of Under- wood, caponizing demonstration. P t Hop Fl AvoR ,b Jud" 1 vagy MALT Bt c Oy The Flavor is just | JV at Kindred 26, and J. H. McClelland | at Arnegard 25. Recorded in Six Lists This year we have six lists in which each individual bird has been record- ed, This adds considerably to the work but seems worth it. There may be some errors in the count, but it jSives a fairly good idea of the abund- ance of each species. No large flocks of any kind are likely to be found at this season and the numbers are fair- ly comparative in the different lists. The totals seem to run about 75 birds per hour, the Minot and Fargo ones containing 934 and 749 respectively. ‘There are 17 species which are rep- resented on all of the eight lists. Ar- ranging these in the order of abund- ance the total number of each seen by seven of the parties was: Red- winged blackbird 355, meadowlark 243, common kingbird 165, Arkansas king- bird 154, mourning dove 145, grackle 142, robin 131, goldfinch 92, cowbird 92, barn swallow 91, killdeer 77, ves- per sparrow 75, horned lark 67, yel- low warbler 59, crow 50, flicker 40, brown thrasher 22. This list will quite fairly represent the birds which are most commonly seen in North Dakota. A few more which should be added are: Baltimore oriole, least flycatch- er, bank swallow, house wren, shrike, warbling vireo, yellow throat, bobo- link, Brewer's blackbird, savana spar- row and clay-colored sparrow. One Saw Prairie Chicken Only Gale Monson at Argusville found any prairie chickens, but this is perhaps due to the dificulty of see- ~ Others Colorful Chiffons, Printed Triple Sheers In darker shades, now $8.95 — Our $12.50 Values 100 DRESSES ROBERTSON’S For Women’s Wear Bismarck, North Dakota ing them at this time of year rather than because of actual scarcity. Sharp-tailed grouse were seen at Jamestown and Arnegard. Two Hun- \garian partridges were seen at Arne- |gard. The lark bunting was common at Arnegard and Minot. It should have appeared at Jamestown, but for some reason did not on that particu- lar day. This species, together with the black-headed grosbeak and mag- pie seen at Minot, and the Say's phoebe seen at Minot and Arnegard, are commonly seen in the western part of the state. Some of the unusual birds seen were cormorant, pelican and turnstone at Jamestown; orchard oriole and white- crowned sparrow at Argusville. It is interesting how equally frequent are the common kingbird and the Arkan- sas kingbird. Approximately the same number appear on all lists and the writer noted especially that the two species usually were found close to- gether. Miss Stine comments that cowbirds were less common than last year. The writer has thought other- wise, but his list seems to support Miss Stine’s statement, though the difference is not large. WHOLE NEW FACE Evansville, Ind.—Charles Richard- son is a courageous lad, and that’s the reason physicians here are g0- ing to such pains to put a new face on him. Last winter Charles was badly burned in a bus crash in Ken- tucky. Since then he has been con- stantly in the hands of surgeons. They have lengthened the muscles in his neck; cut his eyelids, badly drawn by.the burns, to allow them to re- sume shape, and have “ironed out” his right ear, which was curled by the fire. (Our $18.50 and $29.50 Values) MADE BY MARINETTE 975 EXPECT BIG CROWD FOR PARK PROGRAM |Plan Dedication of Internation- al Peace Garden Near Dunseith July 14 Fargo, N. D., June 22—North Da- kota probably will play host to a greater number of American and Ca- nadian celebrities than ever before when the International Peace Gar- den is dedicated near Dunseith July 14. State officials of North Dakota and Manitoba provincial officials are planning to make of this ceremonial an outstanding event. H. J. Moore, Toronto, general sec- retary of the Garden, who will reside on the grounds until the dedication is completed, has received assurances that Hon. Mr. Herridge and Hon. Hanford McNider, ambassadors to Washington and Ottawa respectively, probably will be present personally to officially unveil the ceremonial cairn. Archbishop John G. Murray of St. Paul and Dr. Oliver, head of the United Protestant Churches of Can- | ada, have been invited to perform the {religious ceremonies in connection {with the dedication. A guard of honor will be composed of 25 first class Boy Scouts in uni- form from both countries. Fox Film corporation will film from air and surface and Columbia Broadcasting company, with an international hook- up, will report all addresses. Thou- sands of choristers from churches on both sides of the U. S.-Canadian boundary will sing hymns. Eight bands, two of them the premier bands from North Dakota high schools, will furnish music. The Brandon Board of Trade has scheduled a formal banquet ih Bran- don the evening of July 13, to which 250 distinguished guests have been invited. The dedication will occur the following day in the Peace Park area, which includes 1,500 acres in North Dakota and 1,500 in Manitoba, running east and west along the boundary line, near Dunseith, N. D., and Boissevain, Man. Four coordinating agencies are joint promoters of this project: Ine ternational Peace Garden associatios, Canada to Texas Coast Highway, In- ternational Peace Work Protective association, and the International Peace Picnic association, which agen- cy will have charge of the actual dedication exercises. The object of the protective group is to maintain in the peace park area an atmosphere in keeping with the high ideals of the garden itself. No commercializa- tion is to be permitted. The entire 3,000-acre site will be landscaped and terraced with a $5,000,000 fund which is to be raised in both countries. Ten- tative plans call for raising of the bulk of this sum from the pennies of school children and others through- cut both nations. Headquarters of the allied associa- tions are temporarily located in Bois- sevain, where W. V. Udall is presi- |dent, and A. J. Robbins, secretary. A correlating office is situated in Dun- seith, where C. E. Watkins is presi- jdent, and H. Sunderland, secretary. Dr. Charles McLachlan, also of Dun- seith, one of the promoters of the Turtle Mountain site for the park, is a third member of the Dunseith com- mittee. NE For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 23-24-25 DRAMATIC SAVINGS Our Annual June Sale of Summer Dresses—All brought down to their lowest price for our June Sale. at $16.75 Lovely Light Shades in Sleeveless Printed Crepes (All Better Quality Canton Crepes) $8. Formerly $12.50 and $15.00 95 Delightful Triple Sheers and Printed Crepe Dress- es, darker prints, so cool and so favored by the larger woman. These are bork with coats and with- out. $1175| $895 formerly $18.50 | formerly $12.50 Darker prints, choice styles, radically, now our better quality very better quality fabrics reduced dresses now MILLINERY For Spring and Summer wear, at a veritable slaughter, ™ 95¢ (Formerly up to $12.50) BLOUSES All our $2.95 and $3.50 silk blouses, now One large group of . Chiffons, Crepes and Rajahs and Pe- talskins, now $4.95 (Our $6.95 Values)