The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 3

AMMUNITION READY POR STATE FIGHT ON INSECT PESTS Thousands of Tons of Poison Bran Bait Already at Strategic Points Fargo, May 8—(?)—Ammunition for grasshopper control in North Da- kota will be on hand in plenty of time for an early offensive. Seven thousand tons of ready- mixed poison bran bait has been or- dered by F. D. Butcher, leader of hopper control activities for the North Dakota Agricultural College extension service. Thousands of tons of the bait al- ready are on hand ready in case the material will be needed earlier than normal. By May 15 the entire 7,000 tons will be located at strategic Hall) in each heavily infested dis- trict. For the entire season’s poisoning in North Dakota a total of 27,397 tons has been requested. Control organiz- ations in each county were instructed to order in at least one-fourth of their season’s requirements. Some counties by the middle of May will have a third of their estimated re- quirement. Heaviest shipments of the bran bait which is being provided and laid down in the county by the federal govern- ment are going into the northern and western counties. The largest amounts will be needed in Bottineau county, 1,657 tons, Cavalier, 1441 tons, Wil- liams, 1,200 tons. Mountrail county Now! A MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK MARSTON THAT 1 CAN'T GO TO THE BEAUX ARTS BALLTONIGHT-| (VE A MOST TERRIBLE HEADACHE OH, MISS SHIRLEY~ WHAT A SHAME! TRY 2 BAYER ASPIRIN FIRST — ‘THEY WORK $0 FAST- tu GET SomE Now. will need 1,106 tons, McKenzie, 1,049 tons, Divide, 1,068 tons. About 160 tons of Cass county’s 635-ton require- ment have been ordered, with ship- ments expected within the week. Hatching is Reported In the meantime the first authen- tic reports of hatching of the destruc- tive species of grasshoppers have come in. Adrian Fox, field man in the hopper control work, reported Satur- day that three species of the destruc- tive types are hatching in Bottineau county. Hatching also has been au- thenticated in Ward county. In Dunn county County Agent W. L. Sales, Killdeer, has notified the college that hatching is well under way. With the pests now making their appearance, Butcher has issued a warning to the effect that poisoning operations are most effective when delayed until a large per centage of the insects have hatched. It is feared that some control groups may be over- anxious to start poisoning, with the result that extra poisoning operations will be needed later to secure adequate control. Both Butcher and J. A Munro, head of entomology at the NDAC, advise holding off on the poison until the young grasshoppers begin to move from their hatching places into small grain crops. By poisoning at this stage a much larger kill may be se- cured and a saving in oait and labor made. Add Tear Gas Gun to | Equipment at Armory A tear gas gun has been added to the North Dakota National Guard equipment as added protection in the event of riots. The gun, with long and short range cells, would be of particular value in a prison riot, according to Assistant Adjutant General H. A. Brocopp. The long range shell contains a projectile weighing almost 10 ounces, Way to Ease Pain Quicker DERFECTLY WONDERFUL ! THAT MARVELOUS BAYER ASPIRIN ACTUALLY STOPPED MY HEADACHE Don’t Forget Real gos Aspirin Starts “‘Taking Hold” Few Mini Here is quicker relief from pain—the fastest safe relief, it is said, ever known. This is due to a scientific discovery by which BAYER Aspirin starts “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass here tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve—go to work —almost instantly. This means quick relief from pain—fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And safe relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart. When you_ buy, me tito get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way is never to ask for aspirin by the name “aspirin” alone. But if you want Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief always to say “BAYER Aspirin.” utes WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST rate. iat it does in this glass it does in your stom: H ts ADULTS DAY Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee and Cookies Wednesday 10:30 a.m. 5:30p.m. Introducing as Modern and Finely Equip- ped Fountain and Luncheonette as in the Northwest OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS : ‘We Have a Complete Line of Petition for Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention The Bismarck Tribune Co. Legal Blank Department and is fired out of the shell case with sufficient force to attain a range of 450 feet. It is equipped with an eight-second time fuse, which is ig- nited by the propelling charge. Short range shells do not contain a pro- jectile but blast the gas directly from the muzzle of the gun. It is believed to be the only weapon of its kind in the state, NURSES WILL GET DIPLOMAS MAY 28 Bishop H. P. Spreng, Nape: ville, Ull., to Address Bis- marck Hospital Class Bishop H. P. Spreng of Naperville, Ili, has accepted the invitation of Bismarck hospital to be the speaker at its twenty-second annual com- mencement exercises to be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening, May 28, at the Bismarck city auditorium. The Nurses’ Glee club of the hos- pital will provide incidental music for the program, which will be announced ia_a short time. There are 17 nurses graduating from. the hospital this year. Included in the class roll are the tollowing: Dorothy Richardson, Plaza; Margatet Brevig, Bismarck; Hollis Golliet, eBach; Elizabeth Voll ke, Zap; Lydia Albrecht, Reed Georgia Barcus, Mohall; Dorothy Field, Zap; Ruby Frederickson, Mc- Gregor; Mildred Fuglie, Coleharbor; Marie Kummer, Walcott; Grace Liebig, Denhoff; eVrna Mack, Lehr; Helen Merkel, Medina; Irene Park- man, Hope; Esther Sather, Rhame; Grace Williams, Taylor; and Margaret Wolla, Tioga. YOUNG DEMOCRATS PLAN MOODIE FETE Public Banquet Honoring En- dorsee for Governor May Be Held in Early June Seventy-five young Democrats of the Burleigh county chapter ap- pointed a committee for their pro- posed “Moodie-for-Governor” ban- quet and planned other activities at a meeting heid Monday evening at the World War Memorial building. Tom Moodie, Democratic endorsee for governor, will come to Bismarck for the banquet in his honor, tenta- tively set for the first week in June. As s00n as Moodie sets a definite ate, a canvass will be made for the sale of tickets. The public will be in- vited, according to Leonard H. Miller, Bismarck, county chairman, A committee also was named to commence a drive for new members within the county at once. Anyone who desires to become a member and who is not contacted by a committee member may do so by communicat- ing with Miller. Permanent committees appointed Monday evening will be in charge of entertainment, finance, membership, _Jorganization, camoaign and publicity. The following resolution was adopt- ed by the group: “The Young Democrats of Burleigh | Wins Honor Again | ee ey — For the fifth year, Charles F. Mar- tin, chief accountant and statistician of the North Dakota board of railroad commissioners, has won the distinc- tion of being appointed a member of the accounting and statistical com- mittee for public utilities by the Na- tional Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners. Membership of the national asso- ciation includes all state commissions which are charged with regulation and control of railroads and public utilities. The committee on statistics and ac- counts includes one man each from New York, Tilinois,. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maine, in, Minnesota and North Dakota. The duty of the committee is to promulgate accounting classifications and statistical records for public utilities. If recommendations of the committee are adopted when submitted to all the commissions in the national association, the accounting system THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934 ARGENTINE OFFERED LOAN OF QUOTA TO SPEED WHEAT PACT Other Three Exporting Nations Would Make Concession to Reach Agreement (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) London, May 8.—The United States, Canada and Australia are willing to “loan” 20,000,000 bushels of their al- loted wheat export quotas this year to Argentina, the Associated Press learned Tuesday, provided a drastic reform is made in Argentina's export sales policy. Argentina would pay back the “loan” by sacrificing the big increase she has been privately promised in next year’s quotas. These conditions were set forth at & parley held secretly Tuesday after- noon by representatives of the “big four” wheat exporting nations—the United States, Canada, Australia and Argentina. The only announced meeting in connection with the world wheat con- ference Tuesday was a session of the committee of which Andrew Cairns of Canada, is chairman. This body is charged with drawing up a list of the price minimums of all world wheat for consideration at the full conference which resumes Wednes- day. Regarding the private negotiations of the big four, it was learned that the United States, Canada and Aus- tralia are firmly opposed to meeting Argentina's demand for a 40,000,000 and statistical reports are required to be kept by utilities under the direction of each regulatory commission. Martin and his assistants Monday went to Minot, where they will ex- amine books and records of the Northern States Power Co., there. county in meeting assembled, hereby pledge our united support to the nom- ination and election of the ticket se- lected at the Democratic state con- vention held in Minot on April 4. Be it further resolved that we again re- spectfully invite all young voters to join us in an earnest desire to elect a@ ticket that will truly represent the aspirations and hopes of young people in the State of North Dakota.” Rev. Vater to Speak At Midweek Services Rev. Walter E. Vater announces that he will preach on the subject, “A Prayer for Rain,” at the midweek services to be held in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church auditor- ium at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning. As a special musical number Miss Arleen Sanborn will sing & solo. All members and friends of the church are invited. SINCLAIR NAMED AGAIN Washington, D. C., May 8.—Con- Sressman J. H. Sinclair of North Da- kota was re-elected a member of the board of directors of the Rivers and Harbors Congress at the ‘organiza- tion's convention here last week. Nomination Frederick-James FURS For 1934--1935 New collars—new sleeves—the new windblown silhouette in trotteurs swaggers, and the clas- sic long coats—in custom made garments of Frederick-James known quality. Select your skins—your style— your lining—have your coat tai- lored to your own individual measurements At Summer Discounts of 20 to 25% A small deposit will hold your coat for fall delivery. Monthly payments may be arranged. REPAIRING REMODELING CLEANING STORAGE Ask our representative for an estimate. Orders may be placed now at early summer discounts. TWO DAYS ONLY Commencing at Noon Wednesday, All Day Thursday — May 9th and 10th For’ Women's Wear BISMARCK 1893 —— 41 Years of Fur Service —— 1934 THE MEANEST MAN IN TOWN HAS A SUDDEN CHANGE OF HEART soo AND RESCUES JIMMY'S STRANDED KITTEN! Tut. lat.. Mr. Anlist / can’t imagine our Post's 40% Bran Flakes making guste such a change in anyone! However, in all sincerity, we do want to say this much, to everyone: If you happen to be feeling rather “cantankerous” and out-of-sorts, it may be because you're a bit run-down .: ; it may be due to a slug- gish intestine, caused by lack of bulk in your diet. So why don’t you eat Post's 40% Bran Flakes every morning? It contains bran to supply that bulk you need, to help keep food wastes moving along 3 and to promote regular elimination. It also contains other parts of wheat, to supply that appetizing flavor. You'll love it! Post’s 40% Bran Flakes With Other Parts Of Wheat is a product of General Foods. 06. 9-cers..10 the intestinal tract ; increase under any conditions. The emergency nature of the situa- tion is recognized on all sides, since it appears certain that Argentina will reach the limit of her 110,000,000 bu- shel quota within the next few weeks. How the three other exporters will arrange the “loan” to carry Argentina through until July 31, has not been decided, SARLES DOCTOR DIES Devils Lake, N. D., May 8—()—Dr. Harry F. Emert, 48, physician and former mayor of Sarles, died in a hos- Pital here at midnight Monday from Pneumonia. He was ill three days. Funeral services will be conducted from the Masonic Temple at Grand Forks, The date has not been set. Fifty-two men accompanied Colum- bus on the Santa Maria. 25c to 7:30 Daily at 2:30-7-9 Tonight and Wed. JOHN BOLES BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole wheat, 16-0z. ...... OONER OR LATER YOULL COME TO GLUEKS Nash-Finch Co. Distributors Phone 447 The screen's epic dramatic romance, with inspiring music and stirring songs! ‘With Mergen Farley, Ruth Hall, Albert, Conti, Lucille Gleason, Jimmie Butler and many others.’ Story by Paul Gengelin. A 8. F., Zeidman Production. Directed by Vietor Schertzinger. Pres sented by Corl Leemmie. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. 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