The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 2

2 ANNOUNCE AWARDS IN LEAN COUNTY STOCK EXHBIIO Homemakers and 4-H Clubs Co-/ operate in Putting on Show At Washburn Washburn, N. D., Sept. 30.—McLean | gounty’s 1932 livestock show at Wash- burn proved to be one of the most} successful in the history of the exhi- bition, according to A. L. Norling, county agent, who cooperated with the McLean county livestock board in putting on the show. Agricultural as well as livestock ex- hibits from throughout the county were on display. ® Featured at the show was 4-H club livestock shown by boys and girls from rural clubs in McLean county. George J. Baker of the extension division of the agricultural college at Fargo judged the stock exhibits and ‘BH. A. McNutt, Soo Line agricultural agent, was the judge for grains and vegetables. The Turtle Lake homemakers club gave demonstrations of “Living Room Improvement” while the Veeder home- makers club was featured in a cheese making exhibit. Among 4-H clubs cooperating in putting on the show were the Wash- burn Garden club, the Bluebird Cloth- ing club ef Coleharbor, the Washburn Pig club and the Happy Hustlers club of Washburn. First prize in a special turtle con- test went to Carl Ostby of Douglas. ‘Louis Mittleider of Washburn was scc- ond and John Huston of Washburn third. A purebred bull calf was won by R. M. Nelson of Washburn and more than 100 other prizes were awarded. . Prize winners and the order in Which they placed were as follows: 4-H Club Department Purebred Holstein heifer—Milton Sauer, Washburn; Otho Johannes, Un- derwood. Purebred Guernsey heifer—Frank Snyder, Underwood. Purebred milking Shorthorn heifer —Irving Dalbotten, Mercer; Paul Parks, Washburn. Purebred milking Shorthorn bull— LeRoy Evans, Turtle Lake. Purebred Angus heifer—Harland Josephson, Washburn. Purebred Hereford bull—Dave Rob- inson, Coleharbor. Purebred beef Shorthorn bull—Viv- jan Snyder, Underwood. Purebred beef Shorthorn heifer— Donald Nordquist, Underwood. Grade milking Shorthorn heifer— Paul Slagg, Washburn. Grade Angus heifer—Ross Joseph- ‘son, Washburn. Grade Guernsey heifer — Harold Snyder, Underwood. Baby beef class—Raymond Joseph- son, Washburn; Maynard Slagg, Wash- burn. Purebred Duroc Jersey Hogs Spring boar—Milton Sauer, Wash- burn; Harland Josephson, Washburn. Spring sow—Milton Sauer, Wash- burn. Purebred Poland China Hogs Spring boar—Ovett Parks, Wash- ‘burn. Chester White Hogs Spring sow—LeRoy Evans, Turtle Lake; LeRoy Evans, Turtle Lake. Showmanship Contest—Dairy Class Milton Sauer, Washburn; Otho Jo- nnes, Underwood; Vivian Snyder, Inderwood; Harold Snyder, Under- jwood. Showmanship Contest—Beef Class Raymond Josephson, Washburn; Ross Josephson, Washburn; Harland wJosephson, Washburn; Paul Slagg, ‘Washburn; LeRoy Evans, Turtle Lake. OPEN CLASS AWARDS Purebred Angus Two-year-old heifer—Harland Jos- ephson, Washburn. Purebred Herefords Cows, 3 years old—J. B. Peterson, *Mercer. Yearling bull—Dave Robinson, Cole- arbor. Bull, 3 years old or over—Carl Rice, Turtle Lake. Purebred Beef Shorthorns |. Bulls, 3 years old or over—O. L. ‘Nordquist, Underwood. Bulls, 1 to 2 years old—Vivian Sny- der, Underwood. Bulls, 6 to 12 months old—O. L. Nordquist, Underwood. Cows, 3 years old or over—O. L. "Nordquist, Underwood. Cows, 2 to 3 years old—O. L. Nord- quist, Underwood. Heifers, 1 to 2 years old—Donald Nordquist, Underwood. Heifers, 6 to 12 months old—O. L. “Nordquist, Underwood. , Purebred Milking Shorthorns Bulls, 6 to 12 months old—LeRoy; ‘Evans, Turtle Lake. Cows, 3 years old or over—O. L. “Nordquist, Underwood; Jonas Thomp- son, Underwood. . Cows, 2 to 3 years old—O. L. Nord- quist, Underwood; Irving Dalbotten, | ‘Mercer. Heifers, 1 to 2 years old—Jonas ‘Thompson, Underwood. Heifers, 6 to 12 months old—Jonas y '_ Heifers, 6 to 12 months old—Frank y Snyder, Underwood. * Purebred Holsteins Heifers, 6 to 12 months old—Otho Johannes, Underwood. Cows, 2 to 3 years old—Milton Sauer, Washburn. Purebred S! Sheep Rams—A. G. Nordquist, Underwood; John Arngrimson, Washburn. Purebred Hampshire Sheep Rams—Otho Snyder, Underwood. Rambouillet Sheep Rams—John Fischer, Mercer. | boar—O. L. Nordquist, Underwood. |Underwood; Donald Nordquist, Under- | wood, Yearling sow—O. L. Nordquist, Un- derwood; Donald Nordquist, Under- wood, | Spring sow—Donald Nordquist, Un- | derwood; O. L. Nordquist, Underwood; | HH. T. Burns and sons, Garrison, Produce of sow—I\onald Nordguist, Underwood; O. L. Nordquist, Under- wi ood. Pall gilt—Harland Josephson, Wash- | burn. Junior champion sow—Donald Nord- quist, Underwood. Junior, senior and grand champion } Shetland Ponies Mare—Albert Schlofmann, Turtle; ce. i Colt—Albert Schlofmann, Turtle Lake. Grain, Vegetable Awards In the grain and vegetable class prizes were awarded as follows: White Flint corn—Clark Robinson, Coleharbor; E. W. Aune, Washburn. Yellow Flint corn—Geo. Sayler, Un- derwood; J. B. Sellon, Underwood. Yellow Dent corn—Geo. Sayler, Un- derwood; Otto Lechner, Wilton. White Dent corn—J. B. Sellon, Un- derwood; Ross Josephson, Washburn. Falconer corn—Vaughn Hanson, Turtle Lake; Clarx Robinson, Cole- harbor. Sweepstakes corn—Clark Robinson, Coleharbor. Early Ohio potatoes—Clark Robin- son, Coleharbor; Mrs. E. W. Aune, Wilton. Triumph Potatoes—Harold Rose, Washburn; E. A. Wilke, Underwood. Cobbler potatoes—Margden Nelson, Washburn; Jack Swallow, Washburn. Other variety potatoes—W. J. Bick- ert, Washburn; Herb Bailey, Wilton. Marquis wheat—John Fischer, Mer- cer; Gottlieb Goetz, Washburn. Amber durum—Ross_ Josephson, Washburn; R. E. Klein, Turtle Lake. Flax—E. E. Slagg, Washburn; D. D. Meyer, Mercer. Field pumpkin—W. H. Melick, Washburn. Pie pumpkin—Gordon Weber, Wash- burn. Squash—Mrs. John Koth, Wash- burn; W. H. Melick, Washburn. Red onjons—J. B. Sellon, Under- wood; Arthur Dangerfield, Washburn. Yellow onions—Mrs. Roy Parks, Washburn; W. W. Giedd, Washburn. White onions—Mrs. Frank Lewis, Washburn; Donald Sampsel, Wash- burn. Carrots—W. J. Bickert, Washburn; | Mrs. Roy Parks, Washburn. Parsnips—Mrs. H. J. Wie: burn; Chas. Benzi, Wilton. Cabbage—Mrs. John Bender, Wash- burn; Mrs. Wm. Hartman, Washburn. Beets—W. J. Bickert, Washburn; Paul Slagg, Washburn. Tomatoes—Mrs. Wm. Hartman, Washburn; Chas. Benzi, Wilton. Cucumber—G. A. Lindell, Wash- burn. Celery—Leonard Norling, burn. Variety Garden exhibit—Mrs. Roy Parks, Washburn; Mrs. Wm. Hart- man, Washburn. Declares N. D. Must Not Repeal Dry Law| | Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.—(P)— Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson, president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, declared Thursday night at a “dry” rally here that prohibitionists of the state must not allow repeal of ae, North Dakota constitution dry} law. | She was principal speaker on a pro- gram of the state W. C. T. U. con- vention, Friday. “Every member of the W. C. T. U. must work toward keeping the state dry,” Mrs, Anderson said, “as there is nothing to be gained by being wet but a miserable existence. “Repeal would not be prosperity. Government control of liquor would not be a success. “If the law was enforced as it was; in the infancy of prohibition, the dry law would be a success. The liquor! traffic has done such things as break up homes, take clothes and shoes from children’s feet and make hungry peo- ple,” she said. | A pageant was staged by Jamestown | musicians under direction of Mrs.; John Baas, with Elmer Maier as ac- companist. Friday sessions will be open to the Public. Discussions of various topics will make up the entire day's pro- gram. In the evening, Henry Owen, state's attorney of Grand Forks coun- ty, will speak. Injuries Are Fatal To Sanger Resident) Robert Hillstrom, 31, Sanger, died in Bismarck Thursday from injuries} Sustained when he was struck by a coal car in a mine near Sanger Sept. 23. He had been suffering from; Paralysis resulting from an injury ts! his back, | Hillstrom was a farmer and hadj lived in the Sanger district since he! was a child. | He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | C. J. Hillstrom, and two brothers, Philip and Ralph, all of the Sanger district. A third brother, Mark, lives/ in Buffalo, N. Y. | Funeral services will be conducted from the Hillstrom farm home six} miles west of Sanger at 1:30 p. m. and! at the Sanger town hall at 2 p. m./ next Monday. Rev. Frank Peterson) of Hensler will officiate. Burial will be in the Sanger ceme-| tery. Mayoralty Election In November Looms New York, Sept. 30—(7)—On the heels of a court decision calling for a mayoralty election in November, the | ‘Wash. Wash- which continued through | | i Purebred Chester aon boar—LeRoy Evans, Turtle Spring boar pig—LeRoy Evans, Tur- tle Lake. Spring sow pig—LeRoy Evans, Tur- tle Lake. Produce of sow—LeRoy Evans, Tur- tle Lake. Purebred Poland China Hogs Spring boar—John Arngrimson, ‘Washburn; Ovett Parks, Washburn. Aged sow—Ovett Parks, Washburn. Yearling sow—John Arngrimson, ‘Washburn; Ovett Parks, Washburn. sow—John Arngrimson, name of former Mayor James J. Walker was mentioned in political circles Friday as a possible candidate for reelection. The Herald Tribune said Tammany Hall had revived its plan to support Walker, who resigned following an in- vestigation into the city administra- tion. ‘ Action of the Appellant division Thursday in reversing the recent de- cision of Supreme Court Justice John E. McGeehan, continuing Mayor Joseph McKee in office until the end of 1933, was the development which renewed the Tammany hope of re- electing Walker, the paper said. An appeal will be taken immediate- ly on behalf of Mayor McKee. | At 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday . owest last night .. BISMARCK, clear Amenia, clear Beach, clear . Bottineau, clea Carrington, clear Crosby, clear .. | Devils Lake, clear Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, clear Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, clear .. Hankinson, clear .. Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear . Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear ... Pembina, clear Williston, clear Wishek, clear . Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., pcldy. Chicago, Ill., clear Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 66 Dodge City, Kan., cldy. 74 Edmonton, Alta., cldy. .. 82 Havre, Mont., clear 80 Helena, Mont., cle: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 REPUBLICAN FIGHT FOR VOTES IN WEST IS ABOUT 10 START Party's First Major Offensive For Farm Vote to Begin Next Week Chicago, Sept. 30—(AP)—The Re- publican battle for the political win- ning of the Midwest is about to be- gin. The party's first major offmsive for the farm vote of the great corn and wheat belts will be launched next, week with President Hoover's address at Des Moines, Ia. } Party leaders at campaign head- jGuarters here Friday said they ex- ,pected the president's speech would |be “a complete answer, made by out- lining a definite plan for agricultural relief’ to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's recent farm speech at To- Peka, Kans. The Republican spokesmen express- ed confidence Hoover's speech would include definite suggestions for aiding the farmer by loosening credit, al- iowing additional time for payment of mortgages and bills, and creating new markets. The Republicans have criticized Roosevelt's farm program speech as “dealing in generalities.” Immediately after the Hoover speech next Tuesday Republican leaders are expected to center their campaign in the Middle Western states, Ready to pick up the farm vote attack where Hoover leaves off and carry his farm principles into addi- tional territory are half a dozen of the party's leading campaigners, They include Vice President Curtis, Secre- tary of War Hurley, Secretary of the Treasury Mills, Mrs. Dolly Gann, sis- ter of the vice president, and Assist« ant Secretary of Navy Jahncke. There are 260 active speakers list- ed in the Republican national com- mittee speakers’ bureau headed by Congressman Ramseyer of Iowa, and @ goodly portion of them are ready to quest for Hoover-Curtis votes in the farm states. In addition, there are several scores of speakers work- ing out of the New York and Wash- ington campaign headquarters. Considerable advance work in the agricultural states already has been done by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. In the concentrated farm cam- i i | 'paign of the next few weeks, how- ever, such men well known in the midwest as Former Govermyor A. O, Eberhart of Minnesota, Attorney Gen- eral Oscar Carl Trom of Ilinois, Sen- ator Vandenburg of Michigan, Henry Field, Republican nominee for sena- —_—. ——_—_——- Weather Repo: FORECASTS * For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight, cooler Saturday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight south, cooler Sat- urday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday west and north portions. .For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; cooler Saturday. For Minnesota: Probably fair to- night and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight in east portion; cooler Satur- day in northwest. GENERAL CONDITIONS The High has moved southeast- ward; while low pressure now covers the western half of the country. The attendant 24 hour precipitation has s————_ a been moderate widely scattered show- ers in Utah, northern Texas, Okla- homa and Michigan. Temperatures rose rapidly in the Plain States, else- where changes were unimportant. This bulletin is the last of the 1932 season. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.10. Reduced to sea level, 29.87. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.2 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date + 119 see 12.03 sees 14.24 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1.... NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins, Temprs. Pre. 1% 32 38 ickinson, clear . GENERAL § sesseseseseess el peeeeebbeseeeeseeSSeeBBBRRET” SRBBBSSSBSSSSsssessesse ar Hares city Mo. peldy 70 y, Mo., a Miles City, Mont., clear 78 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 76 Oklahoma Cit 16 SERASSSSRETSESSTSHASSSSARSA * jtor from Iowa, and Hanford Mac- Nider of Iowa, former minister to Canada and national commander of the American Legion, are expected to | assume leading roles. (CONTINUED from page one |Roosevelt Scores Administration As ‘Greatest Spender’ Proposing. I leave you to draw your own inferences.” Taking up the farm mortgage situ- ation, Roosevelt asserted: “Today © read in the papers that for the first time the administration of Presiden: Hoover has discovered the fact that there is such a thing as a farm mort- gage. “With you, I deplore the inexcus- able and reprehensible delay in Wash- ington not for months alone, but for years, All I can promise you is that I will continue to preach the plight of the farmer who is losing his home and that when the authority of ad- ministration and recon%nendation is placed in my hands, I will do every- thing in my power to bring the re- lief which is so long overdue.” Roosevelt closed with his pledge, his right hand upraised, his voice vibrating: “I shall not wait until the end of a campaign, or until I have spent four years in the white house.” The result of his farm speech de- livered at Topeka, two weeks ago at the beginning of his long trip ,the governor said, had becn assurance of cooperation “from all parts of the country and particularly farm lead- ers.” Mean a Great Deal These, he continued, “mean a great deal to the program which I submit- ted, because to get practical results we who have the farm problem at heart cannot afford to let the stand- pat Republicans and certain narrow- minded industrialists and bankers use dissension and discord among farmers as an excuse for denying to us the legislation and the results we seek.” Listing what he called “tragic con- Democratic leader asserted: were taught to save and the savings of prudent people have been dissi- pated by careless and conscienceless financiers. We were taught to work and we have been denied the oppor- tunity. We were taught to increase the products of our labor and we have found that while the products increased the return was decreased.” The results of labor, he added, “have been lost in the smash of an economic system unable to fulfill its Purposes.” The depression, Roosevelt main- tained, “cannot be met by the appeal that Washington has made so often to so-called immutable and unchange- able economic laws.” “It cannot come through saying that nothing but the slow growth of Prosperity will improve the condition of the farmer because the very re- turn of that prosperity depends upon the condition of the farmer.” The “two great purposes” — reduc- tion of taxes and raising the purchas- ing power of the farm dollar—Roose- velt said “are the basis of my farm Policy.” Plans Tax Slashing Although the president cannot take @ hand in local tax regulations, Roosevelt declared “I shall use this position of high responsibility to dis- cuss up and down the country, the duty of reducing taxes.” “This I pledge you,” Roosevelt ex- claimed, “and nothing I have said transcends in importance this cove- ae with the taxpayers of this coun- As in other speeches, he assailed the Smoot-Hawley tariff, and called for reciprocal tariffs with foreign countries. “The Grundy tariff still retains its grip on the throat of internationai commerce,” he asserted. “There is no relief in sight and certainly there can be no relief if the authors of this disaster continue in power.” Revision of the tariff downward “to a point that puts the American pro- ducers on a market equality with their foreign competitors” will “injure no legitimate interest,” Roosevelt said. He added, “labor need have no ap- prehensions for labor knows by long and bitter experiences that the high- ly-protected industries pay one penny higher wages than the non- protected industries, such as the au- tomobile industry. Passing out of Iowa Friday, Roose- velt's train was near the West Branch birthplace of President Hoo- ver. Daylight stops at Savannah and Freeport, Ill., and Beloit, Wis., were scheduled before the train arrives in Milwaukee. In his motor journey from the train at Sioux City to the ball park Thurs- day night, Roosevelt’s escort was the famous Abu-Hekr Shrine patrol, all in red and white Zouave uniforms and mounted on white horses. There were at Sioux City party leaders and rank and file from South Dakota, Ne- braska and Minnesota, as well as Iowa. THREE MARE PLEAS Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—(#)—Walter Ballew, held in the Cass county jail Pending trial Thursday pleaded not guilty to a charge of violating the Dyer Act. He is alleged to have transported a stolen auto from Minne- apolis to Grand Forks. Millard F. Davis, alias Steve Davis, pleaded guil- ty to a similar charge and will be sentenced later. Gust Langlie, Moor- head, Minn., pleaded guilty to charges of transportation and sale of liquor. TWO DIE AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30.—(?)— Two deaths occurred in Grand Forks Thursday as the result of accidents. Sidney Rodseth, 33-year-old mechanic, fell off a railroad bridge across the Red river late Wednesday or early ‘Thursday. Adolph Varnson, 35-year- old laborer, died in a hospital as a result of injuries suffered in a tractor accident near Lakota Saturday. Both were residents of Grand Forks. GOOD OLD AGE Many authorities say that an alli- gator does not reach its full adult growth until it is between 40 and 60 years old. Their normal life is said to be between 100 and 200 years, NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLD (SEVERE FLOOD HITS | NORTHERN MEXICO [at Least Seven Lives Lost | While Torrents Wipe Out Towns and Crops Mexico City, Sept. 30—(#)—Reports| of the most serious floods in 20) years, in which at least seven lives have been lost, came from northern Mexico points Friday. Heavy rains have been failing all week, paralyzing railroad traffic. Se- rious further danger to life was re- ported from three widely separated points, Tampico, Monterrey and the city of Chihuahua. Six persons were known to be dead at Heujutla, state of Hidalgo, and one death was reported from Monterrey. Thousands of cattle and other live- stock perished, but no complete esti- mate of property damage could be made. The federal congress appropriated 80,000 pesos (about $25,000) for relief work and it was indicated much more money would be needed. At Chihauhua the river Chuviscar was a raging torrent, sweeping lowly- ing villages and farm crops before it as the inhabitants fled to higher ground. The village of Temen has disappeared, it was said. Part of the main business district of Heujutla was destroyed. At Tampico the river Panuco had risen seven feet and was steadily ris- ing. It now has approached the point reached in the flood of last year when many lives were lost. Several towns above Tampico and some of the suburbs were flooded. 4 No Competition J -——. Truly an actress ‘without a rival is | Mlle, Dinah Sari, above. She gets jall the leading film roles—and all the publicity—that her country has to offer. For she is the one and only movie star in Greece. WAS WARD TREASURER Minot, Ny D., Sept. 30.—(7)—Fred A. Weathefeaux, who leaped over- | board from a steamer in the Pacific |ocean, was'a former county treasurer jof Ward county, serving from 1917 to |1921, For eight years prior thereto jhe was a deputy in the treasurer's joffice here. He went from here to | Nampa, Idaho, and later to California. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. This years Eight Plead Guilty To Federal Charges Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—()—Nine persons indicted in Fargo last week by a federal grand jury were arraign- ed in federal court, eight of them pleading guilty. Of'the nine, six were charged with illegally entering the country, four of them after having previously been deported. ,, ‘ Donovan Hartley, Willis Henry and James Grant were sentenced to one year in the Cass county jail, the sen- tence to be suspended after 10 days. They were charged with illegal en- try, second offense. John P. McDermot and Wylie A. Taylor, charged with illegal entry, were sentenced to 10 days each in the county jail. The five will be de- ported to Canada. Louis Martineau, charged with il- legal entry before Judge Miller, has served approximately 34 years in jail and has been deported from the country seven times. He was brought here Wednesday from Grafton, where he had been held pending arraign- he is suffering from cancer and the ond ordered a physical examinae » Sept. 30—(P}— Stevens Brothers of St. Paul were awarded the contract for construction of three concrete bridges on the high- way “between West Yellowstone and Madison Junction, federal highway Officials anne Thursday. The St. Paul firm submitted the low bid Of $22,700. EARTHQUAKE TOLL RISES Athens, Sept. 30.—(AP)—The count of victims of the week’s earthquakes at Chalcidice, set Thursday at more than 200 dead, continued to rise Fri- day as many dead and wounded were found under ruins. Lost Black Bulldog Had Harness on. 2 lcense tags. PHONE 179 Melville Electrical Shop ment. Judge Miller deferred sentence for a day. Martineau said G. P, Hotel Bldg. on Bawy. Rates BE PREPARED on Parcel Post change Oct. 1. We have postal scales ranging in Manson capacity from 2/> Ibs. to 50 Ibs. Ask scaug us for further information. Capital Typewriter Co. 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 FIRST WITH THE LATEST Outs W died from injuries received when he}: | fl ) It doesn’t seem possible—but Gamble’s have been doing so many seemingly impossible things lately that nothing seems impossible. ... and the word “outstanding” does not begin to express the value in the newest 1933 A\ll-Electric Coronado. Please, we urge you... read the fol- lowing sentence closely... 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