The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1934, Page 3

ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF NORTH DAKOTA Demand for Farm Lands Good In Some Sections, County Agents Report "(This is the last of a series of four articles on crop and cattle conditions in North Dakota.) Eastern North Dakota is the garden Spot of the state. It is the only section of the state in which farms have been in demand throughout the drouth. It is the only section of the state in which a good crop can be expected from at least four counties —crops approaching 100 per cent of acreage EASTERN COUNTIES |[ swe cLances -.- By George Clark | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1984 For Bismarck night and Sunady; tock, but wind and rain during the past century has practically obliter- ated ‘them. Russell Reid, of the state historical society, has been advised of the find. Rome, Aug. 18.—()—George and Cesare Sabelli hopped off at 7:02 &. m., Saturday, (1:02 a. m., eastern standard time) for Dublin, en route to the Uinted States on a return flight. Pond and Sabelli crossed the Atlantic in May, making a forced landing at Moy, on the west coast of Ireland, May 15. They proceeded by brclhed Rome, their original desti- nat A. F, OF L. 10 BACK TEXTILE WORKERS IN STRIKE THREAT} «cou Woolen-Worsted and Rayon Employes Vote to Join Cotton Walkout (By The Associated Press) The American Federation of Labor ———_——__* | Weather Report FORECASTS and vicinity: Fair to- much cooler to- seeded, a survey by The Associated Press in conjunction with county agents shows. But even here the hand of drouth thas made itself felt heavily. While some sections will produce as high as 90 per cent of acreage seeded in wheat, and 80 per cent in flax, oats and barley, there are other sections in which but 10 to 15 per cent of acreage will be harvested. There is no spot in this section that compares with the remainder of the state from a drouth standpoint. While one section in the eastern portion re- ports cattle dying from starvation the majority make no such report. More farmers will get their seed back, and more in this section than any other Portion of the state. Reports by Counties By counties, the reports show: 3 Richland county—Ten to 15 per cent . of wheat acreage will be harvested. Oats and barley, 15 to 20 per cent and flax 35 to 40 per cent. County will not get its seed back. Corn, pretty dry, not very good. With few excep- tions, it will not mature. Emergency feed crops have dried out badly, but may produce a little feed. Condition of cattle is fair. 7,314 shipped; ap- proximately 9,500 bought, 380 to be shipped. 25,000 can be wintered. Very droubtful if sufficient feed for winter- ing. General situation: Roughage sup- ply better, considering the decrease in stock population, because of cattle buying program. Less grain crop than year ago. More fodder corn planted. Very little straw except along valley. Grand Forks county—Seventy-five per cent of wheat acreage will be harvested. Seventy-five per cent of oats, barley and flax acreage will be harvested. County will get its seed back. Corn, however, is withered, and will not mature without considerable rain. Emergency feed crops are very poor, will probably luce one-third normal feed. Cattle are fair to good, but failing fast in some sections. ‘Wheat production: 40 per cent of last year; feed production, 35 per cent of last year. Southeastern part of coun. Md f is she taking this crui ind the world if it Jsn’t to let her hair grow back to. its natural color?” : KATYOIDOS ty has a good crop, from failure to/* fair in spots. Av poor. 2,200 cattle shipped, 7,500 bought, 5,300 to be shipped. Seventy-five per cent of number wintered last year, can be wintered this year. There will be scant rations in three-fourths of coun- ty for cattle wintered. In few cases, cattle are dying of starvation or water lack. Sheep are slightly better. To Harvest 90 Per cent Traill county—Ninety per cent of ‘wheat acreage will be harvested. Oats and barley will be an 80 per cent crop; flax, 70 per cent. County will get its seed back “easily.” Corn is too dry to mature. Emergency feed crops are poor, and will be of very little value. Condition of cattle is fair in the east half of the county, poor in the western half. 445 cattle have been shipped; 800 purchased. Probably 1,500 will be shipped. From 75 to 8 per cent of cattle will be wintered. There will be sufficient feed for cattle throughout the winter. There have been no deaths of cattle from lack of water or feed. Farm land is in demand in this coun- ty. General condition: Wheat running from 10 to 30 bushels in parts of east half of county; drouth very bad in west half. Cass county—“Flax 50 per cent.” County has very spotted crops, rang- ing from total failure in extreme southwest corner to bumper in north. eastern corner. Will harvest nearly 2,000,000 bushels wheat based on 25 Per cent reduction in acreage and 9% bushel average yield on acreage left for harvest; nearly average crops of oats and barley, taking county as a whole. Corn ranges from complete failure in southwestern part to good THis Curious Wort HEAR WITH THEIR FRONT LEGS/ By William Ferguson o METEOR WHICH STRUCK number of wells are going dry, pas- gone rain will not help it.” Approxt. mately 4,000 cattle have been shipped from the county; approximately 6,100 have been purchased; approximately 2,100 cattle remain to be shipped. Be- tween 7,000 and 8,000 cattle can be wintered, although it will be necessary to ship in considerable quantities of hay and grain, especially in the west- ern section of the county. Cattle are not dying from either lack of water or food. No abandonment of farms. General condition: much worse. Grain crops very much poorer; absolutely no feed compared to considerable feed last year. Hay crop will be one-tenth of what it was last year. Lack of water is the trouble at the present time. Last year no trouble of kind was reported. Sargent Hard Hit Sargent county—No wheat, oats, barley or flax will be harvested. Corn is very poor, giving only a bare chance ARGENTINE’S QUOTA STALLS CONFERENCE World Demand Figure for Year Official Set at 600 Mil- lion Bushels London, Aug. 18—(#)—The world wheat conference failed to agree Sat- urday on export quotas but, as was expected, officially accepted 600,000, bushels as estimated world this} 000 demand during the crop year begin- threw its support behind the United Textile Workers of America Saturday as the mill employes prepared for a strike affecting 825,000 workers in all branches of the textile industry. Extension of the strike, originally ordered in the cotton textile field, was decreed at the United Textile Workers’ convention Friday night. Half a million persons are em- Ployed in cotton textile mills. Labor leaders said there were 150,000 work- ers in the woolen and worsted indus- try, 125,000 in silk and rayon, and 50,000 in synthetic rayon. The woolen-worsted and synthetic Sool Tayon groups voted to go out at the, ly cloudy and clou generally fair. 5 loudy and much cooler Saturday night; thundershow- ers Saturday afternoon or early night in extreme east portion; Sunday fair, cooler in east and south portions. Weather Outlook for the Period Aug. 20 to 25: For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Fair with moderate temperatures beginning of ‘week, followed by rising temperature with showers middie, id generally fair and cooler toward end. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over North Dakota this morning (Bis- marck 29.56) while a “High” eae same time the cotton 5 The union's executive committee has been instructed to call this strike by Sept. 1. Silk and rayon delegates left the time of their walkout for committee action. This was interpreted as a strat move in the union's fight to obtain what it terms proper enforcement of NRA labor provisions. Higher wages, limitation of work and elimination of discrimination against union men are sought. Though President Roosevelt re- mained silent on demands of cotton textile workers to take action on their demands, the chief executive announced Saturday that he would investigate the dispute between strik- ing bus drivers and the Chicago Mo- tor Coach company. The federal department of labor reported last month's drop in indus- trial payrolls was 359,000 men, $10,- 460,000. Strikes, weather and sea- mj sonal factors were held responsible. Mani the weather is generally fair. | pred are sh from the Great kes region to the Plains States, but cooler weather prevails over Northwest. Bismarck station 8: 27.86. Reduced to sea level, 29.56. ‘Missouri river stage at 7a. ft. 24-hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION k station: William Green, who as president of the A. F. of L. promised support to the textile workers, said in Atlantic City that seasonal fluctuations and “stimulation from the NRA” will in- crease employment next month. La- ILL Says: 18.—I thought dur- ing my long lifetime I had been awakened just at daylight by every known thing, but right un. der the Imperial hotel window exactly at daylight five separate baseball games start. That goes on all day. Harvard arrives to. morrow to play the Japanese col- leges, but about all they will win will be in English pronounciation. —Will Rogers. MATCH PLAY BEGINS IN BIRCHMONT MEET Two Bismarck Golfers Face First-Round Opponents in International Tourney Bemdji, Minn., Aug. 18—(#)—A 69 carded by Dick Sawyer of Minne- apolis gave the Mill City player medal- ist honors in the Birchmont interna. tional golf tournament here, in which match play started Saturday. A score of 77 or better was needed to get into the championship flight tegic| of 16, with a play-off needed to decide the last two places. Jack Friedlund of Grand Forks, N. D., got into the championship flight by winning in the playoffs. The pairings were: Elvers Rindy, Grand Forks, (76) vs. Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis, (73). J. M. Winters, Tulsa, Okla., (73) vs. Jack Friedlund, Grand Forks, (77). Leo M. Hasele, Grand Forks, (76) vs. Billy Boutel, Mii'geapolis, (70). Kenneth Rolf, Grand Forks, (73) vs. Wayne Randall, Clearbrook, (76). Ed Cox, Bismarck, (75) vs. Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes, (74). ‘Women’s championghip flight: Pat Murphy, Jamestown, N. D., (91) vs. Mrs. C. L. Hiller, Crookston, (97). Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, (94) vs. Mrs. R. E. Richardson, Bemidji, (98). Blowouts were responsible for only about 1 per cent of all 1933 motor ve- hicle deaths. bor will ask restoration of the CWA, however. The strike of approximately 2,500 employes of the Mobile and Ohio Tailroad was averted when both sides agreed at St. Louis to arbitration by .34| the national mediation board, BSSSSSSSISIIAVSVVISIsSz &888sesbsssseRessss SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS h- Low. est, est Pct. Huron, clear ... - 9 70 00 Rapid City, clear - 96 72 00 MINNESOTA pean Minneapolis, clear .... Moorhead, clear .. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High. l= \- Low: est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex. clear .. Geigery. ‘Alta. cldy Chicago, Til, ‘clear . Denver,’ Cole. clear Dots City, Kar, clear” 100 e City, jear Edmonton, Alt clear 60 neue. Moot. ae i Kamloops, B.C. clear Mediators continued their efforts at the copper mines in Butte, Mont.; at the Kohler plumbing factory in 40| Kohler, Wis. and in Minneapolis, where the truck drivers are striking. @|FUNERAL HELD FOR DROWNING VICTIM Body of Charles Carmichael, 10, Found Wednesday by Two of His Sisters Glencoe, N. Aug. 18—Funeral services for Charles Lorin Carmichael, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Carmichael, of Livona were held at the Slaon Memorial church here Thursday afternoon with Rev. H. M. Gulson officiating. While playing along the edge of the Missouri river with two young nephews, the boy was accidentally drowned Saturday, Aug. 11. His j! body was not recovered until Wednes- day when it was found on a sand bar by two of the boy's sisters who were in the searching party. The discov- ery was made some four miles south of the place where the lad disappear- ed in the river. Besides his parents, the boy leaves five sisters and two brothers. They are: Mrs. Ella Bosert, Los Angeles; Mrs. Wesley Cochrane, Bismarc! Mrs. T. P. Sheldon, Grand Fork: Mrs, Leah Miles, Bismarck; Mrs. Chapla, Minneapolis; micheel, Livona; and Wilburt, Bottin- eau. At the funeral the Girls choir of Glencoe, Misses Corrinne and Naomi Buckley, Josephine Woodland, Jeanne Gulson, sang: “The Old Rugged Cross,” “When They Ring the Golden Bells,” “Safe In the Arms of Jesus.” Patrick Car-/t: —— SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Sixth Judi- cial District. Frieda Fischer, Plaintiff, vs. Adolph Fischer, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summo: and re- quired to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the above court, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto, upon to, his office in the Village of Golden Valley, in the county of Mercer, and ot h Dakota, within thirty day 8 f this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such servic and in case of your failure to so ap- Pear or answer, as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you, by default, for the r Mef demanded in the complaint. Dated at Golden Valley, North Da- kota, this 11th day of M: 4. Floyd B. den Valley. North Dakota. 9/1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Louis Martinuson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Christina Martinuson, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Louis Martinuson late of the county of Bur- eigh and State of North Dakota, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceaed, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said Chris- tina Martinuson, at her home in the township of Naughtop in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, at his of- fice In the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota. i You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within ‘and for the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 12th day of March, A. D. 1935, at the hour of ten o'clock in ‘the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh coun- North Dakota, as the time and for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Lo! Martinuson, deceased, which have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Boe the 17th day of August, A. . 1934, tina Martinuson, ‘atrix of the Louis Mar- Corn-Hog Compliance Work to Begin Soon ERS Work of selecting the committee and beginning a check on the corn- hog compliance program will begin the week of August 27, according to word received this week at the Bur- leigh county agent's office from John T. E. Dinwoodie, state agent in charge of the corn-hog and wheat com- Pliance work in North Dakota. Already 100 applications have been received for membership on the com- Pliance committee from which 10 will be picked for the work. Selection of the committee members is made by the state board of review at Fargo. A school of instruction for the com- mitteemen will be held sometime be- fore September 1, Assistant County Agent Martin Altenburg said Friday. Forms to be filled out in the corn- hog compliance program will be fur- nished to the keymen before the work begins. Measurements will be similar to those used under the wheat acreage reduction program. Seek Incendiary in Fire Series at Butte Investigation of recent fires st Butte, N. D., is being conducted by State Fire Marshal J. H. McCay, who expressed belief that a “fire bug” may be responsible for some of the 19 fires that occurred there in the last 10 years. McCay returned here Saturday af- ter investigating the burning tH home of Mrs. Lillian Colona at Butte. ‘The fire occurred last Sunday, while previously a hardware store burned. Of the 19 fires in the last decade, several are “questionable,” McCay said. He declared some had the ap- pearances of having been started by a “fire bug.” McCay plans to return to Butte to continue the probe. . ‘The 10 leading consumers of Amer- ican automotive products in 1933 were Canada, Belgium, South Africa, Ja- pan, Argentina, Brazil, Netherlands, Mexico, Spain, and Australia, —_—_—_—_ 25c until 7:30 CAPITOL —saz THEATRE 2=e— IT's COOL CONWAY "TEARLE ANDY DEVINE Henry Stephenson UNA O'CONNOR Tonight - Sun. Midn. Mon. - Tues. in many fields along eastern border, where much corn will mature. Cattle generally in fair to good condition, except some in southwest area which must be sold for lack of feed on farms. 207 head of cattle purchased under for fodder. It will not mature. Emergency feed crops are “almost a complete failure.” Condition of cat- tle is fair to good. 6,518 head have shipped, approximately 6,000 to shipped. Approximately 8,000 head The pall bearers were: Lee Carl- Hugh Baker, Chandler, James tinuson, Dece: First publication on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1934, Duliam’ & Young Attorneys for Administratriz Bismarck, Non i relief }» 860 appraised, esti- mated 5,561 will be offered for pur- chase. Except in southwest section ample feed supplies to winter dil cattle with heavy excess of straw over a large part of county. Sheep in good condition. No farms being abandoned. On the other hand, considerable de- mand for farm lands developing. Barnes in Fair Condition Barnes county — Seventy-five per can be wintered. General feed situ- ation, three times as bad as a year ago. Walsh county—Sixty-five per cent of wheat acreage will be harvested; oats, 40 per cent; barley, 50 per cent; flax 40 per cent. County will get its seed back. Corn is poor, very little will mature. Emergency feed crops are in very poor condition. Cattle are in poor condition. Some cattle are tions admitted failure in attempts to reach an agreement on a schedule for 1934-35 export quotas. and Argentina—made a report before the full international wheat commis- Los Angeles ‘New Orleans Aged Morton County Farmer Dies Here Gustaf F. Starck, 70, pioneer Mor- ton county farmer residing near Sweetbriar, died in a Bismarck hos- pital Friday night. Born in Germany he came to the United States at the age of six, resid- ing with his parents in Illinois. At WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bdwy. Shining Parlor in Connection cent of wheat acreage will be harvest. dying from starvation; many farmers] #00. SPSSSSRCSASSSRSVSALSSSRSSSLTaSSssssessesry USSssssssbsssasssssenssssessssviassssse: ed; 40 per cent of oats, barley and are hauling water long distances for flax. County will get its seed back. their livestock. There will be insuffi. 0. H. HAGEN 25 per will fair per cent of it will mature. Fifty CORWIN- CHURCHILL “MOTORS, Inc. cient feed in winter cattle. 8,645 cat- tle shipped; 11,207 bought; about 2,500 " Freight Carloadings For Week Show Drop Washington, Aug. Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 18.—()— tion, “William Clark, INST gh teil i Silk E NOW ROAD HAZARDS Steinbrueck Survives A. Steinbrueck, 1983 titlist, won In Mandan Golf Meet Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting. Prompt Service— Batietaciory Work Guaran- Phone 589-3 813 Thayer Ave. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR EXCEPT PUNCTURES Make This Model at Home AN ENSEMBLE TO WEAR TO SCHOOL OR FOR BEST PATTERN 1764 a, we This ensemble would be exactly the right thing in which to start off in any classroom. The little jacket could be lined or faced with the silk if you like. The pleat in the skirt makes it a pleasant thing to get about in—even when it comes to a dash to avoid being tardy. Pattern 1764 is available in sizes