The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 1

Ad “a The Weather Probably snow tonight or Sunday; warmer tonight. . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Emmons Wins Sixth Corn Title BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932 French Propose New Disarmament Plan CONSCRIPT PLAN I$ BASIS OF PROPOSAL BACKED BY HERRIOT Would Abolish All Professional Armies, Such as German Reichswehr 1S VICTORY FOR PREMIER Six Conditions Are Listed By Paul Marchandeau, Her- riot’s Assistant Paris, Oct. 29. — (®) — Premier fdouard Herriét Saturday won the chamber of deputies over to a new . French disarmament plan providing for conscriptional armies in Europe and American accord in such guar- antees for security as the United) States “had envisaged itself.” The conscript plan was the basis of the new scheme and would abolish all professional armies, such as the German Reichswehr, in favor of a short-term conscriptional system. The American participation in guarantees was one of the conditions under which France would be willing to launch into the conscriptional army plan. The point was not out- lined by the premier in his address to the chamber. The chamber voted confidence in *the government on the new disarma- ment plan by the overwhelming count of 430: to 20 after the premier had outlined the idea. This outline had been expanded to the press Friday night by Under- Secretary of State Paul Marchan- deau, M. Herriot’s first assistant as premier. Lists Six Conditions M. Marchandeau said France would accept at an undetermined. date re- duction in the conscript term for all land forces in France proper, pro- vided: 1. Any formation contrary to such organization of. any army— such as the Reichswehr—would be disbanded and police forces regulated. 2. International control of armaments would be organized with provisions for the right of investigation. 3. The Locarno pact would be completed by regional pacts of mutual assistance so every Euro- pean nation would partake, and so the collective force for mutual assistance thus assured would be sufficient to repress aggression— with a section thoroughly spe- cialized and having powerful armaments at its disposal. 4. The United States would accord those guarantees of se- curity it had envisaged itself. 5. States that are members of the League of Nations would en-_ gage to fulfill all obligations un- der article 16 of the League cgve- nant. (This provides that Ledgue members shall sever trade rela- tions with any nation in the League which engages in an act of war and declares the League council shall recommend in such a case, what armaments the members shall contribute to pro- tect the covenant.) 6. Arbitration would be ob- ligatory for all states adhering to the new pact. Davis, Herriot Confer This disarmament scheme involv- ing the United States was approved only a few hours before a conference had been arranged between Norman Davis, U. 8. representative in the dis- Somament conference, and M, Her- jot. Just what this conference would involve was not announced beyond the general subject of disarmament which also was discussed in London by Davis. The impression was growing in diplomatic circles, however, that tan- gible disarmament results must await an agreement between France, Italy and Japan. It also was felt a five- power naval conference among the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan was inevitable. GERMANS PLEASED BY HERRIOT’S PROPOSAL Berlin, Oct. 29.—Informal comment by interested government officials, es- pecially of the foreign office and the defense ministry, indicated Saturday Premier Herriot’s new disarmament Proposals will furnish an acceptable basis for discussion provided they are equally applied to all nations, There was no official expression pending thorough consideration of the text of M. Herriot’s speech Friday in| ton, the chamber of deputies. MANDAN STORE ROBBED - The Baron Grocery store at Man- dan was robbed of between $300 and $350 in currency and silver during the night, the proprietor of the store discovered Saturday morning. The burglars escaped without leaving signs of entering the store. Authorities ad- venced the theory a man may have Bid in the store and robbed the safe after the establishment closed. door to the safe was closed, but not locked, when the store closed for the day Friday. LUTHERANS TO. MEET Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)— ‘The eastern Dakota conference of the American Lutheran church will hold a conference Tuesday and Wednesday, it was announced by Rev. Ti Bele, po ah ye the host pas- > > {Paul Owens’ wife had him arrested for assault and battery, for which he was fined. He paid it. But when, as protection to the wife, the judge jasked a $1,000 peace bond Owens could not raise, he went on a hunger strike as a protest against “persecu- tion.” Here he is in jail on the 10th day of his fast. ROOSEVELT VISITS WITH SMITH BEFORE DEPARTING ON TRIP ‘If We Had Been Frenchmen We Would Have Kissed,’ Candidate Says Albany, N. Y., Oct. 29.—(#)—Gover- nor Roosevelt faced into the New England states Saturday with the as- surance of Alfred E.. Smith, with whom he spent @ friendly hour Friday night, that “everything's all right over there now.” Leaving Albany about noon, the governor was on the last long swing of his tour as the Democratic presi- dential candidate. Monday after- noon, when he is scheduled to be in Portland, he will have campaigned literally “from Maine to California.” when the 1928 Democratic standard bearer came to Albany on his way from Boston, where he made a speech in behalf of the Roosevelt-Garner ticket Thursday night, to Buffalo, where he speaks Saturday night. Sitting beside Gov. Roosevelt on 4 davenport at the executive mansion, the “happy warrior” gave his optim- istic report on his trip to Boston, the same city in which Roosevelt will speak Monday night. Smith grinned when newspaper men asked him if the meeting had been harmonious. “If we had been Frenchmen we would have kissed each other,” he said. “Being a couple of Americans we just shook hands.” “We have just been talking about the campaign and about the situation in the East,” Governor Roosevelt ex- plained. It was the first time in more than six months that the New York gover- nor had sat down for a talk with his predecessor in office and the man who opposed him at the Chicago na- tional convention. After their talk the two men held a joint press conference. “T explained in great detail to the governor my trip through the New England states,” Smith said. Smith said he had come at the in- vitation of Governor Roosevelt to re- port “what I found out in New Eng- land.” He said that besides the states he visted, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, he also believed New Hampshire would go Democratic. Roosevelt. said from what Smith had told him “evertyhing seems to be at shapes” a eal the discussion had also in- cluded New York state, from the standpoint of both the national and state tickets. “There's no question about New York that I can see,” Smith said. “I'm looking for at least a majority of 600,000.” smith was met at the mansion, where he lived during four terms as governor, by the butler who worked there during his years in office. He shook hands with him and found Roosevelt in the study. “That was a great speech in Bos- , Al,” Roosevelt remarked. “I hope it helped,” Smith said. MINNESOTANS HEAR SWAIN St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(?)—Schoolmen should accept less education respon- sibility rather than more and the church and home must do their share, Minnesota Education associa- tion members were told by a North Dakotan Friday. The speaker was President C. C. Swain of the state teachers at Mayville. He The said “as I see it the problem of pub- Me education today is not to accept greater direct responsibilities but less| and to help church and home to ac- cept their share of the burden.” TURKS ARE CELEBRATING Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 29.—(P}— Members of the diplomatic corps, in- cluding U. 8. Ambaskador Sherrill, went to Angora Friday to attend the celebration of the Turkish republic's ninth anniversary. The meeting with Smith occurred} Hunger Striker “RITCHIE DECLARES DEMOCRAT VICTORY NEEDED BY NATION | Speaks For Roosevelt in Indian- apolis Following Address By Hoover ATTACKS ADMINISTRATION |Takes Exception to Remarks Made By President Re- garding New Yorker Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29.—(#)-- Indiana Democrats resumed their campaign Saturday fresh from par- ticipation in an old-fashioned politi- cal rally which culminated Friday night in an address by Governor Al- bert C. Ritchie of Maryland in which he told them “the only hope in Amer- ica is in putting in a Democratic ad- ministration which can succeed.” Thousands of Democrats from throughout the state joined in a rally enlivened by an old-fashioned red fire torchlight parade that recalled cam- paigns of years ago. Then they filled to capacity Cadle Tabernacle, with its 15,000 seats. After a wild 10-minute ovation for Governor Ritchie had subsided, the Marylander launched into an at- tack upon the Republican adminis- tration for what he termed “misman- agement” and asserted the only hope in America is in “putting in a Demo- cratic administration which can suc- ceed.” The governor said he had come to Indiana as the campaign neared its close to dispel the efforts he said were being made “by Republican orators, from President Hoover down, to con- vince the American people that the country will not be safe in Demo- cratic hands.” No Change Dangerous “gince when,” the governor asked, “has it been dangerous to change a national administration which has shown itself incapable; the danger les in continuing such an adminis- tration, not in changing it. ... Demo- cratic success instead of impelling the country will save the country.” The governor departed from his prepared address at a few points, and omitted much of it because of time limitations for radio broadcasting. At one point he attacked Henry Ford, the manufacturer, for what he said was “blackjacking employes into voting for Herbert Hoover” and add- ed “this plan of . .. telling workmer: how to vote is un-American, and thank God, un-Democratic.” Again, in attacking President Hoo- ver and Republican orators for what (Continued on page six) CONFESSES HE TRIED TO BURN LEITH HOME Says Wanted to Help Cousin By Allowing Him to Collect Insurance A confession that he attempted to burn down a dwelling at Leith so that a cousin, who was in financial diffi- culties, could collect insurance has been obtained from Randall Leon Johnson, 34, Frank) Barnes, assistant state fire marshal announced Satur- day. Johnson, who was said by Barnes to have indicated willingness to plead guilty to attempted arson, was to be brought before Judge H. L. Berry in district court a’ Mandan to enter a plea Saturday afternoon. The confession was obtained by C. L. Crum, Grant County state's attor- ney, and Barnes following the discov- ery of evidence in a dwelling occupied by the Eugene Will family at Leith, that an attempt had been made to burn the house. The family was asleep when the attempt was made. A candle, set to burn some excelsior in the basement of the home, was ex- tinguished before it ignited any of the material, Barnes said. Johnson, in a signed confession, said his cousin, Ernest Saunders, storekeeper at Leith, who owned the dwelling, was unaware of the attempt to burn the house. The confession said that Saunders was in financial diffi- culties, and that Johnson took it on Himself to assist his cousin by at- tempting to burn the dwelling so that insurance could be collected. Saund- ers had gone to Minot on a business trip the night of the attempted fire, Johnson said. In his confession, Johnson said he came from Los Angeles, Calif., and worked for an uncle near Leith, but was living with his cousin’s fqmily. He admitted serving a prison term for burglary in California. League Postpones Annual Convention Indefinite postponement of the League of North Dakota Municipali- ties convention, which was to have been held at Minot Monday and , Was announced by M. H. At- kinson of Bismarck, executive secre- tary of the organization. Atkinson said many persons plan- ning to attend the convention repor!- ed they would be unable to do so due to bad roads as the result of the re- cent snow. Many Sections Report Disturb- ances; Young Hunter Frozen in Wyoming OTHERS ARE MAROONED Snow on Max-Drake Branch of Soo Line Railroad Again Blocks Traffic Old Man Winter renewed his as- saults upon North Dakota and other parts of the west Friday night and Saturday. In ‘Wyoming a young hunter, be- Winter’s Assaults Resumed in State FOOTBALL SCORES lieved to be Dillon McKinnon, 17, was frozen to déath in the mountains and two other hunters were reported missing. A party of 22 men, which had gone out seeking missing hunters, was ma- rooned by a new and heavy snowfall in the mountains. Tressler Grotts, a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo, was en route to Sheridan, Wyo., to search for his parents, re- ported lost in the storm, but they were safe at their ranch home three miles from the Wyoming city. Mr. and Mrs. Grotts were absent from their home on a hunting trip when they were reported missing. At Bismarck the sky was overcast and a cold wind blew down from the north. It was the same wind which had stalled a train on the Max-Drake branch of the Soo Line Friday night by filling the cuts with snow. An engine failed to get through Friday and a snowplow was sent from here to open the line, which it did Friday night. Telegraph and telephone re- pair crews, working on lines disrupt- ed by last week's storm, were forced to abandon their efforts because of the storm. Disturbances which reached blizzard Proportions were reported in the Far- go area of eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota, Considerable snow fell in Fargo. At Grand Forks roads were prac- tically impassable and communica- tions were hampered by a heavy snow which fell during a 12-hour period. Railroad officials said 10 inches of new snow was recorded in the north- ern tier of counties, adding to the heavy snow already on the ground. From Grand Forks to Devils Lake and southward from three to six inches of snow were recorded. South Dakota also was in the area covered by the sterms, receiving its first snow of the winter, accompanied by _@ high wind. The lowest temperature recorded in North Dakota for the 24-hour Period ending at 7 a. m., was zero at Minot. The highest was 38 at Fargo. Twenty automobiles bearing approx- imately 50 persons became stalled in | the snow on highway No. 15 east of ; Thompson, N. D., Friday night and | Were forced to remain at nearby farms until their machines could be dug out. | Saturday. Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Final MINNESOTA aan NORTHWESTERN REG NOTRE DAME 0 PITTSBURGH oo CHICAGO a8 ILLINOIS Deeg MICHIGAN PRINCETON HOO a PURDUE DHeSEn ‘ NEW YORK OHS ean DARTMOUTH 00 a YALE —————————— f Other Scores | RDM Ses aie aint First Period Navy 0; Pennsylvania 0. Michigan State 0; Syracuse 0. North Dakota State 7; Moorhead Teachers 0. Kansas State 0; Nebraska 0. Williams 0; Union 0. North Carolina 0; North Carolina State 0. oe |Mohall Man Killed In Fargo Accident Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—()—Henry Mortenson, 24, Fargo, was killed Fri- day when the truck in which he was riding plunged into a ditch eigh: miles west of Fargo. Henry Hitchen, Fargo, driver, was unhurt. Hitchen declared his slush covered windshield and the brighr. lights of an approaching car cause:i him to swerve onto the soft shoulder lof the pavement, the truck then skid- ding and rolling over on its top in the ditch. Mortenson was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ole Mortenson of Mohall. There is one brother, Clarence of Fargo, left in addition to the parents. The Mortenson brothers were em- ployes of the McCormick Construc- tion company of Fargo. ELECT HAZELTON WOMAN Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 29—(}—Mar- garet Hartnett of Napoleon will head the Tri-County Council of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary as council chairman for the next year. The council includes Emmons, Logan and McIntosh counties. Other officers named are Mrs. Ben Orthmeyer, Hazelton, vice chairman, and Mrs. M. B. Fallgatter, Kintyre, secretary- treasurer. Marquette 7; West Virginia 0. St. Olaf 0; Gustavus Adolphus 0. Carleton 0; South Dakota Univ. 0. Alabama 6; Kentucky 7. Duke 0; Tennessee 0. Florida 6; Georgia 0. Concordia 0; St. John’s 0. Second Period Lehigh 7; Muhlenberg 0. Wisconsin 7; Ohio State 7. Colgate 25; Penn State 0. Brown 7; Harvard 0. Army 7; William and Mary 0. Catholic 0; Holy Cross 0. Fordham 0; Boston College 0. Navy 0; Pennsylvania 7. Michigan State 7; Syracuse 0. Johns Hopkins 0; Rutgers 20. Western Reserve 7; Buffalo 0. Columbia 6; Cornell 0. Kansas State 0; Nebraska 0. ‘West Virginia 7; Marquette 7. South Dakota Univ. 0; Carleton 0. Gustavus Adolphus 0; St. Olaf 0. N. C. State 0; North Carolina 7. Third Period Wisconsin 7; Ohio State 7. Muhlenberg 6; Lehigh 13. Brown 14; Harvard 0. INFECTION IS FATAL Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29.—(A)— Infection developing from a crushed finger in an automobile accident a week ago proved fatal to Ed Ander- son, 39, of Kathryn, who died of lock- Jaw here Friday night. Legal Birth Control in Vera Cruz To Improve Race Is Probable Soon Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 29.—(P) —Dr. Salvador Mendoza, one of the drafters of the new civil code, announced Friday that state au- thorities had decided to draw up @ law to establish a system of birth control in Vera Cruz. various and penalties for violation had not been settled upon as yet, but that a state birth control office would be provided to carry out the pan, and educate, and condition of the health of parents, ‘ The measure would prohibit children to extremely poor, in- competent, or defective parents. Dr. Mendoza “benefiting the proletariat and bettering the race.” The state government planned, Dr. Mendoza said, to appoint a committee of obstetricians to dis- the code could be applied to bet- ter the race, avoid birth of de- fectives, and prevent large fami- lies where parents were unable to ‘ PRESIDENT STRIKES | MORE DIRECTLY AT Speaks Before Capacity Au- dience of 22,000 Persons At Indianapolis PREPARES FOR MORE TALKS Says He Could Drive Democrat From Every Position He Has Taken So Far Aboard Presidential Special En Route to Washington, Oct. 29.—(P)— President, Hoover's campaign trail led him eastward Saturday from a fourth invasion of the midwest in which he struck out more directly than ever before at Governor Roosevelt, char: acterizing the Democratic nominee's positions on election issues as “all equally untenable.” The president was swinging back through Ohio and West Virginia from Indianapolis, where he told a capac- ity audience in the 22,000-seat But- ler field house Friday night that if he had time he could “drive” his op- ponent “from every solitary position he has taken in this campaign.” This statement, following an asser- tion he had forced Govcrnor Roose- velt to “shift” his position on the tariff, drew cries of “at-a-boy” from the cheering throng. * Half a dozen rear platform ap- pearances faced the president Sat- urday as he sped back to the capital to prepare for his initial campaign tour of ‘the big eastern states Mon- day. To Give Four Speeches Despite scheduled stops at Clarks- burg, Grafton, Piedmont, Keyser and Martinsburg, W. Va., and Oakland, Md., Hoover's mind was chiefly oc- cupied with the four speeches he will deliver Monday in Baltimore, Phila- 4 delphia, Newark and New York. A dozen rear platform appearances were made by the president and Mrs. Hoover on the way west Friday. They were climaxed by a three-mile pa- rade through crowd-lined streets in Indianapolis. Ticker tape and scraps of paper rained down upon them as they were carried through the business section. The president sat back on the folded top of his automobile at times to ‘wave more readily. Although before the president ar- rived at the Hoosier city there had been suggestions of a conflict between celebration for Governor Ritchie of Maryland, who also spoke there Fri- day night, nothing of the kind oc- curred. The Ritchie celebration came after the reception for the president was all over and the closest the chief ex- ecutive came to the Maryland gov- ernor was when his parade passed the club where Ritchie was staying. Nine-Minute Ovation Hoover received a_nine-minute ovation from a colorful crowd that (Continued on page six) Hiram Johnson Flays | Hoover in Address San Francisco, Oct. 29.—(7)—Rais- ing the standard of what he declared was @& progressive revolt against “special privilege,” Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican independent, as- sailed the administration in an ad- dress here Friday night and urged election of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, as. president; “With the old enthusiasm and with high courage of old times,” he said, “we dedicate ourselves anew to the progressiveism which is our political religion and x x x we stand with Franklin D. Roosevelt for president of the United States.” He declared “the angry cry of par- ty regularity,” which he said meant “special privilege,” could “neither frighten nor halt progressive Repub- licans in this memorable contest. “The record of the present admin- istration,” he said, “is its condemna- tion.” It was a record, he said, of “bewildered vacillation, three years of tae Prophecies and broken prom- He condemned what he termed the “gospel of fear”, which he said the administration now turned to in 8 political campaign as “hypocritical smugness,” Firm Is Reinstated By S. D. Commission Pierre, 8. D., Oct. 29. — (®) — The South Dakota securities commission Friday revoked its order of Oct. 15 which suspended the license of Halsey Stuart and company to do business in this state, Miss Gladys Pyle, commission sec- retary, said an explanation of tho company’s affairs had been made by Kenneth E. Walster of New York, who came here for the hearing. “He satisfied the commission that continuation of the sus] was. not necessary for the protection of South Dakota investors,” Miss Pyle taken because of reports that officers| would file a of the company had been indicted or. phere, of using the mails to de- ROOSEVELT CLAIMS; his reception and the Democratic: | Linda Watkins, stage and screen star, Is the newest addition to t! ranks of Hollywood mothers. She gave birth to a son in New York. She Is married to Gabriel Hess, Prominent attorney of New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. (Asso- clated Press Photo) IKIDDER NONPARTISAN CHAIRMAN OPPOSES ERICKSON CANDIDACY Montgomery Aligned Against State Chairman Because He Backs Hoover Bteele, N. D., Oct. 29.—R. J. Mont- gomery, chairman of the, Nonpartisan executive committee of Kid- der county, in a statement issued Sat- urday announced he will oppose O. E. Erickson of Tappen, who received the Republican nomination for state sen- ator in the 35th legislative district in| the June primary election. Erickson, who is in charge of the state campaign for president Hoover and vice president Curtis, was a can- didate for the senate in the primary with Nonpartisan league indorse- ment. He was floor leader for that faction in the lower house of the legis- lature at the last session. ~ Montgomery said he had decided to run against Erickson “because I be- lieve he has sold out the voters who nominated him and has abandoned his principles by supporting Herbert Hoover for president.” The time for fling candidates in the November election has expired and Montgomery will run on “stickers.” “I was one of those who indorsed Erickson in the Nonpartisan conven- tion of Kidder county last March at Steele,” Montgomery's stg:ement said. “I was for him then and would be for him now if he had not abandoned the principles which the Nonpartisans of Kidder county have supported all these years. “It was I who offered Erickson's name for indorsement by the Non- partisans of Kidder county. I nom- inated him for delegate to the Non- partisan state convention from Kidder county. “I do not feel that the voters of Kidder county favored the sell-out to! Hoover. They are not for Hoover for president. They never will be. I am for Roosevelt.” Montgomery said he is opposing Erickson because “I never favored the ‘double-cross’ in politics and I cannot favor it even when a long- time political friend does it.” He added his statement is directed to the voters of Kidder and Sheridan counties, which comprise the 35th district, so that they may know why he is opposing Erickson. “Statements that this movement has been agitated by I.V.A, Demo- crats are not true,” Montgomery said. “I have been a Nonpartisan since the Nonpartisan league was organized and I have never been anything else. I am a Nonpartisan now, but a real Nonpartisan.” The Democrats of Kidder county, he said, have always been friendly to the Nonpartisan league, and “for that reason they did not nominate any candidates for the house or sen- Hela oppose the Nonpartisan league “Their failure to name a candidate cost. urday Asther, film PRICE FIVE CENTS MILNOR MAN WINS INDIVIDUAL HONORS WITH 10-EAR EXHIBIT Bowman County Again Cap- tures Glory in 4-H Clubs Farm Crops Show TOTALS ARE UNOFFICIAL Bowman, Rhame and Warsaw Youngsters Awarded Junior Sweepstakes Premier honors in the 10th North Dakota State Corn Show went to Emmons and Bowman counties and to Otto Mund of Milnor, winner of the grand championship, it was an- nounced Saturday by the official judges of the exhibition. Emmons county won its sixth con- secutive county championship to nose out McLean county in the senior division while Bowman county cap- tured first honors in 4-H competi- tion. Mund’s exhibit of 10 ears of dent was judged as the finest entry in the show and carried off the grand championship. Official compilation of points to determine county totals was to be made Saturday afternoon but unoffi- made Saturday morning but unoffi- cial tabulations Friday indicated that Emmons county had unquestionably annexed the county championship for the sixth consecutive time. Sweepstake championships were won by Mund for his exhibit of dent and by Ernest Goehring of Hazelton for his 10-ear entry of flint. Other sweepstake champions were John Frey, Turtle Lake, 10-ear semi-dent exhibit; John Scheirmeister, Hazelton, best single ear of flint; Victor Young- dahl, Oakes, best single ear of dent; Howard Berger, Williston, best single ear of semi-dent; and Henry Maas, Elgin, best exhibit of shelled corn. Three Different Winners Sweepstake honors in the 4-H div- ision were won by Thomas Mills of Bowman, Anton Sather, Rhame, and Regina Shouts, Warsaw. Mills cap- tured first honors in the corn division with a 10-ear exhibit, Sather sub- mitted the finest sample of pota- toes, and Miss Shouts was declared winner in the grain classes. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors, Friday night, George F. Will of Bismarck was reelected president of the state corn show's directors. Other Officers named are Otto Mund, vice president; P. J. Meyer, Bismarck. treasurer, and H, P, Goddard, Bis- marck, secretary. All directors were reelected with one exception. UL. C. Lippert of Fort. Yates, was selected to succeed Peter Ferguson of Raleigh. Other directors are J. L. Bell, F. J. Conklin, J. P. French, J. P. Jackson, George F. Will, and Obert Olson, all Bismarck; D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton; John Frey, Tur- tle Lake; Dr. C. H. Hofstrand. Churchs Ferry; J. G. Haney of Grand Forks; Oscar Hagen, Watford City and Otto Mund, Milnor. Gets Trophy Cup Emmons county amassed a total of 137 points to gain permanent posses- sion of the state corn show trophy cup. The number of points included those won in both divisional and open competition. McLean county cap- tured the runner-up position with 78 points while Benson county was a close third with 75%. Other county totals were: Sargent 45, Morton 43, McHenry 29, Ransom 2 Burleigh 2442, Dickey 22%, Sioux 211%, McKenzie, 15, Oliver 15, Grant 11, Williams 11, Stutsman 10, Grand Forks 9, Sheridan 8, Pierce 6. Golden Valley 2, Kidder 2, Barnes 1, LaMoure 1, Mercer 1. Emmons county also led in the number of exhibits entered for com- Petition with 142. Benson county was second with 106 and Morton third with 93. Numbers of entries from other counties were: Barnes 11, Bot- tineau 3, Burleigh 83, Cass 6, Dickey 27, Dunn 7, Grand Forks 1, Grant 7, Golden Valley 14, Kidder 30, La- Moure 4, McLean 87, McHenry 24, McKenzie 3, Oliver 14, Pembina 1, Pierce 1, Mercer 2, Ransom 53, Ren- ville 2, Sargent 11, Sheridan 6, Sioux 52, Stutsman 3, and Williams 2, Expect Big Attendance Scores of spectators were availing themselves of a last opportuinty of viewing the show Saturday and at- nile band from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Films shown in the International Harvester company booth were “Test Every Seed,” “Gather Seed Corn Early” and “Give Corn a Square Deal.” Shown in the booth of the Tribune was “The World of Paper”