The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 3

7 O'Neal Praises Adjustment Act as Charter of Rights for U. S. Farmer reat icine aR Wi the house agricul Thursday that attacks against pro- 4 posed amendments to the agricultural adjustment act were inspired by in- terests opposed to success of the Present farm program. O'Neal praised the adjustment. act as a charter of rights for the Ameri- can farmer and said farmers must continue to control production until foreign markets can be regained. The amendments would give the farm administration wider powers in enforcing marketing agreements by licensing processors and distributors. “It is time,” O'Neal said, “that some- one told those who are opposing these ative solution of their problems.” {0 DIE, DOZEN t i 1 y i r — Premature Explosion of Nitro- glycerine Hurls Derrick Among Onlookers ine, dropped into the unfinished well, ex- Ploded prematurely, ripped the der- moorings and hurled Bee. flies ale ae ga Hopkins Authorized To Retire Poor Lands ‘Washington, March 7—()—The re- lief administration was authorized ‘Thursday in an executive order signed by President Roosevelt to con- demn unproductive land for retire- ment from cultivation. ‘The order also authorized Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief or his agents to buy, sell or lease The relief administration had authority to purchase land and had made arrangements to secure be- tween 5,000,000 and 7,000,000 acres to be administered by it or agencies of would be used only where attempts secure land by purchase had failed. Sturgis Gunman May Face Kidnaping Count; Sturgis, 8. D., March 7.—()—Carl Klenk, 20, of Cottonwood Es AG #8 de al : get sebe ; A i ett i | INOIL WELL BLAST == * FARM BIREAU HEAD [Dr. Quain, Sailing Do ~~ ASSAILS AAA FOES; To Rio, Completes Trip Local Traveler Tells of Arriving| at Most Beautiful Har- bor in World E i ‘This is the fifth travel articles writ- » Quain for The Trib- next will appear in an z g bast Hs E. P. QUAIN a on the western within ving the first view of South Amer- ‘There were series of low, whit- rnible in many places. it was suggested they might be snow- being in February, but field glasses, reinforced by the steward’s assurance, convinced were sand dunes and Along the coast were fleets. The fishermen slowly, tending their nets by means of large rafts provid- small sail. The rafts are See F f EF B See Pernambuco in Distance ‘We passed the city of Pernambuco about 4 p.m. It could be seen but indistinctly from 15 miles away. With the field glass one could see large ‘Tried desperately *all afternoon to get a kodak view of a catamaran, but they were nearly always beyond “gun- a films were wasted— git i! I Saw the Congo” was book written, if memory is girl from St. Paul, Minne- it we can say; “And the Southern Cross.” seen it for two or three for the clouds. It marks location of the South Pole, almost ite) as truly as our be- Star does the North Pole. 6th (Wednesday): this melange of fact and written that something entioned about “Mr. B” room circle. This man Much and in so many his home state should, and some day will, write his bio- It is useless to try more than few, high spots in a diary kind. Veteran Globe Girdler ‘His father had lived happily and on a plantation where “colored servants” were employed, un- til a certain misunderstanding with ‘Uncle Sam, back in the Sixties, made him a poor man. Our friend “B,” born soon after, went as a youth to the capital city of his state to seek his fortune. He found it—first in whole- sale business and eventually in bank- ing. His yearning to see foreign lands ‘was not satisfied with his first trip ate; ': rags i i Eau i old (he had then seen everything “seeworthy” in North America.) went abroad again and again. His family went with him on many trips but their wanderlust became sated eventually and since then he goes | 15 miles or 80 later, re-' wn alone. At least one long journey is taken each year. Four timés he has circled the globe —each time taxing a new route and seeing new countries, He believes he has visited every country in the world that is worthy of the name. Japan, India, New Zealand, Java, and Africa, are among hts favorite sites for discussion. A wireless message stating that an epidemic of “green malaria” is raging in Ceylon drew his attention. He was “all over the island a few years ago.” Abyssinia, Tibet, Tanganyika, and the Grasshopper Glacier of Yellowstone Park are equally familiar to him. Among the many practical observa- tions recently made by him, two are outstanding: Cotton fields develop- ing along the Blue Nile (Soudan) over many millions of acres, a new dam like the one at Assuan having recent- ly been completed; and enormous to- bacco plantations in Rhodesia to which Americans have transplanted the Virginia tobacco seed. Due to the cheap labor at hand he feels con- vinced that.these industries may ex- pect serious consequences in the United States. He’d Been There, Too Someone asked a question about Pernambuco . He said: “I don’t know how it is now but when I spent few days there back in 1913 it was... (so and so), I shall stop over there a day or two when I fly back to Miami from Rio next week! ‘Oh, yes, I shall take a side trip up the Amazon at Para.” What a man! To breed wanderlust! February 7th (Thursday): ‘The usual “( 's dinner” took Place last night. That means this section of the journey is over soon. We are requested to have our baggage packed this evening and ready for early landing tomorrow at Rio. Most of the passengers leave the “Southern 1 |Prince” at Rio while a smaller num- ber go on to Buenos Aires. There the “Southern Prince” turns about and returns to New York. A fancy dress parade was held on deck after dinner. How the womenfolk could contrive such marvelous (?) toilettes out of their suitcases is & mystery to @ mere man. However, the women weren't the only ones. The men's first prize was captured by the lanky six-foot three Englishman, previous- ly mentioned, of our round table. He wore @ hoop-skirt, was barefoot and afflicted with oversized what-you- may-call-'em in front of his ribs. All this, in combination with a perfect mimicry in action, was a scream. The captain, in a dignified manner and with a broad Scotch brogue, distrib- uted diplomas to all who recently qualified for them. Neptune's own signature was on each diploma. Has Touched Only Highspots It is well this journey approaches an end. This hit-and-miss sort of diary has become inexcusably long. Many interesting personalities and events have been omitted. For in- stance, the American Sanitary Engi- neer, engaged through the Pan- American Union, to make a survey of sanitary conditions throughout South America, a great compliment to Unit- led States sanitary science; his wife, who is a lawyer by profession, and looks it; several young Americans, some with their families, going to Argentina to work in the meat pack- ing industries; the 20 or more elderly American women globe trotters (but who would risk a description of a land, | Europe when he was about 40 years |woman anyhow? It was somewhat different with Senora Bence—she is the Spaniard who has vineyards among the foothills of the) | Andes, ships fresh grapes to New York in February, moves around with his family between Spain, New York and Buenos Aires as business may require, | and sings, dances and laughs in all’ the languages on both sides of the North and South Atlantic. We should like to meet them all again. The water in the ocean along this coast is the bluest imaginable, Some writer, I believe, said it was a com- mixture of all the blues in the world. He might have added that after mix- ing all the blues, from marine an indigo to the delicate celeste, includ- ing all the blues of disappointment, and boiled and evaporated everything but the blue—he would have given a better idea of what we see. ‘That our highway is comparatively little used was shown by the fact that we met only one steamer from New York to Pernambuco. Since then we have seen an occasional freighter. No land was visible after Pernambuco until this afternoon. We are long — the former capital of February 8th (Friday): The engines stopped at the en- trance into the harbor of Rio de Janeiro at 4 a. m. Hurriedly dress- ing and rushing up on deck, we were in time to watch the steamer glide into the harbor as the sun was rising behind us. It is considered the most beautiful harbor entrance in the world. We subscribe freely to this. Then we go shore to mail this back to Bismarck with a “hello, folks.” Commercial Students Earn Typing Awards Fifteen students in the commercial department of the Bismarck high School received awards for specimens of their work during February from the Gregg Publishing company. Donna Jean Davis and Ruth Rand received their competent typist pins for writing 64 words a minute. Donna Jean Davis also received the junior order of artistic typists award. Competent typist certificates for writing 40 to 50 words a minute for 10 minutes with not more than five errors were earned by Norma Peter- son, Martha Bauer, Lillian Hedstrom, Dolores Tekippe, Lucile Ruth Baker, and Bernard Flaherty. Certificates for attaining a speed of from 50 to 60 words a minute were awarded to Neomi Jolibois, Eu- gene Fevold, Audrey Warrior, Vir- ginia Cayou, Martin Schonert, and Ruth Christianson. Lillian Hedstrom, Norma Peterson, and Dolores Tekippe, members of the advanced shorthand class, have re: ceived the order of Gregg artists cer- tificates. CAPITOL —a THEATRE o— A powerful drama that will ride straight into your heart. Unfolded across a setting of savage grandeur in the de- fiant wilderness. Plus—Cartoon - Comedy - Sportreel - News THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 . ‘VP MUSICIANS OPEN ANNUAL TOUR Appearances at Game Saturday Night and At City Audi- torium Scheduled Touring the state on an extensive good will tour embracing 10 cities, the University of North Dakota Concert band, a group of 40 college musicians, will appear in the Bismarck city au- ditorium at 3:30 o’clock Sunday aft- ernoon. The band left Grand Forks Thurs- day morning for its annual 10-day! tour, going to Fargo first for a con- cert at 11 a. m., at the high school auditorium. In the evening it will appear at Enderlin. Other concerts scheduled are at Fessenden Friday, Mott Monday, Dickinson Tuesday, Ray Wednesday, Minot next Thurs- day, Rugby next Friday and Devils Lake next Saturday. Will Play at Game Besides giving the public concert Sunday afternoon, the band will ap- pear at the University of North Da- kota-Bismarck Phantom basketball game here Saturday evening. Bandmaster John E, Howard, who is in charge of the tour, is being as- sisted with local arrangemerts by Clarion E. Larson and by alumni of the university. Marler. Loehrke and Ralph Rand, both of Bismarck, are members of the band and will appear here Sun- day. Bert Christianson, formerly of Harry Turner's orchestra, also is on the tour. Under Howard's direction, the band last week climaxed months of re- hearsals with extra sessions in prep- aration for the trip. Music lovers will be greeted with a varied program of standard and classical selections. Include Modern Rhapsody “Headlines,” a modern rhapsody re- cently heralded by music critics throughout the nation, will be fea- tured on the program. As the name indicates, the number depicts in stir- ring and graphic style the fast and varying tempo of modern life as viewed through the all-seeing city desk of a daily newspaper. 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