The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 2

sethsonaneen cme OBSERVERS PREDICT EMPHASIS ON STOCK RAISING THIS YEAR Prospects That State Will Make | Large Increase in Wheat Acres Discounted Fargo, Prospects that North Dakota can be depended upon to contribute spring wheat through an increased acreage to make up for a part of the short- age in the winter wheat production) due to damage from drouth are largely discounted by observers con-| tacted here Wednesday. The AAA plan for allowing plant- ing of 165 per cent of the base acre- age of wheat by contract holders ts} attractive at the present price ranzes, wheat growers say, but many declare that they will not increase their acre- age above the 90 per cent previously allowed for two reasons: 1. The requirement that agree- ments be signed to reduce wheat acreage in 1936 by the amount of in- crease allowed this year plus any) vase cut demanded by the AAA— which might mean that they could raise no wheat in 1936. 2. Attractive livestock prices plac- ing feed crops on a competitive basis with wheat so far as ultimate profit is concerned. Ben Kienholz, federal agricultural statistician at Fargo, calls attention to other factors which will hold down wheat production in North Dakota: Insufficient moisture in some sec- tions to germinate seed which could be remedied only by immediate and heavy rainfall. Seed beds in poor condition, partic- ularly in the western two-thirds of the state where in many sections there was not sufficient moisture to Plow last fall. A dearth of horsepower, both in lack of number and poor condition oz | animals, due to the feed scarcity. Too, the farmers are confused about the seed loan setup, which has| not been perfected although the/ money was made available by con-| gress last week. $$$? if Weather Report Seer it} Parti; For Bismarck and vicinity: irtly cloudy and colder tonight; Thursday fair, with rising temperature. For North Da- kota: Partly clou- jy. colder south yortion tonight; Thursday fair h rising tem- ‘ature west and/ north portions. For South Da- Partly clou- colder extreme east portion to- Thursday rising tem- Perature west por- COLO N. D. March 27.—)}—| {from Bismarck. The contest will be |mary Bloom, ) President to Fight | Miami, Fla., March 27.—(?)}— President Roosevelt looked Wed- nesday for old clothes and fish- ing rods out on the Atlantic where the game fish play. Keeping his annual rendezvous in this region for a few days re- laxation, he headed southward along the coast line with the Ba- | hama Islands as his objective. He put to sea in a mid-summer heat Tuesday afternoon from Jacksonville. His staff, estab- lishing headquarters here Wed- nesday, awaited word of his boarding the yacht Nourmahal of Vincent Astor from which he will do his fishing. Mr, Roosevelt made sure of his the destroyer Farragut. He talk- ed with Harry L. Hopkins, federal fident of a quick start once final congressional approval is given Marvin H. McIntyre, a secre- tary to the president, came here tween the chief executive and the White House where the regular Early, another Hu atl Young Performers Will Vie Here for Saturday morning, 9:15 o’clock— Piano solo, class A; piano ensemble, ensemble, class B; piano ensemble, class A; piano solo, class C; piano A, and piano ensemble, class D. Saturday afternoon, 1:30 o’clock— C; voice, grammar school girls; voice, grammar school boys; voice, high piano solo, student musicians; trom- bone, class A; flute solo, class A; semble, class C; cello solo, class C; piano solo, class E advanced; violin semble, class E. Prizes will be aworded at the Sat- be an opportunity to hear the win- ners in all events. work relicf plans before boarding relief administrator, who was con- the four billion dollar program. to establish wireless contact be- staff carries on under Stephen T. from page one- N. D. Music Honors class A; piano solo, class B; piano ensemble, class C; violin solo, class Toy orchestra, class B; violin, class school soprano; piano solo, class E; voice, high school baritone; piano en- solo, class D advanced, and piano en- urday evening concert when there will Of the 116 contestants, only 26 are the largest of its kind ever sponsor- ed by the state federation. Friday Night Pi A Chopin selection, “Valse, Op. 34, No. 2," has been chosen for the class D piano solo competition which op- are Ruth Berge, Fargo, Oxford Piano club of Concordia conservatory; Rose- Fargo, Fargo Junior Music club; Janet Croonquist, Bis- marck, Bismarck Junior Music club; | Daniel Fearon, Fargo, Concordia Con- servatory Piano club; Marion Lynch and Marjorie Thorvaldson, Grand Forks, St. Mary's Junior Music club, and Jane Watson, Mandan, Bismarck Junior Music club. tion. For Minnesota: | Mostly cloudy| Wednesday night; followed by fai ‘Thursday; much colder Wednesday night and in extreme east portion ‘Thursday; with moderate cold wave in_extreme east portion. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; colder southeast Portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS | ‘The barometric pressure is low over | the lower Mississippi Valley (St. Louis 29.64) and over Manitoba (The Pas 29.46) while a high pressure area over- He the north Pacific coast (Kam; loops 30.44). Light precipitation has | occurred in the northern and central! states and in the Canadian Provinces; elsewhere the weather is so fonezaly| fair. Temperatures drop, some= | what in North Dakota, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, but no sub-zero read- ings were reported. ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.01. Been i ae ie 29.84, 02 river stage at 7 a.m. 1 {t. 24 hour change, +3.3 ft. Ice moved out at 5:30 p. m. 26th, | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date. Total, January ist to ler 131) Normal, January Ist to date 1.62} Accumulated aeticiency. to date 31 88 3B) TEMPERATURES vest “eat Bet. | st est Pct. Bismarck, am a snow. 23 44 00 cldy... 42 80 42 (00! 42 90| ze 3 | Denver, Colo.. peldy. 26 66 Des Moines, Iowa, snow 36 70 8 Lake, N. D., peldy.14 42 .00 Duluth ............... - 30 40 ol Dodge City, Kans., ‘clear 38 76 | Edmonton, Alta. cldy... 10 14 Grand Forks, peldy. ... 21 47 4 Havre, Mont., clear .... 20 30 00 Helena, Mont., clear 22 30! Eeeee nS aie . D. ol 47 00 Kamloops, B. C., clear 46 «00 Kansas City, Mo. 78 = .00 42.00 66 00 244 OL ry 58 00 32 00 4 00 ly. 24 00 0 00 32 32 3 "Al 8., 2 City. 8. D. 238 » Ore., eldy. ++ 30 &t. Louis, Mo. clear .. 54 bay Lake City, U., clear 28 In the student musician vocal solo division, the following will be heard: Barbara E. N. Reishus, Valley City, yric soprano; Vivian Coghlan, Bis- marck, dramatic soprano; Helen Barry, Buffalo, contralto; Maynard Nelson, Grand Forks, baritone; Vin- cent J. Dodge, Grand Forks, tenor, and William Lanier, Grand Forks, bass. Virginia M. Runyan, Fargo, repre- Music club of Valley City, plays the) Handel “Sonata, D Major” as the on-| entrant in the student musician olin solo event. Young artists entering the vocal solo division are: Phyllis Wolverton, Bismarck, contralto; Erline O. R. Lodoen, Grand Forks, baritone, and William E. Koch, Valley City, bass. Friday evening's program closes ‘ith the class D piano ensemble, \“Bridal Song from the Wedding Music,” Jenson-Timm, played by eight hands on two pianos. The four’ Performers are Robert O’Brien of the Dickinson Euterpean club and Mur- ie] Kjerstad, Bonnie Miller and Leone Ingman, all of the St. Cecelia Music club of Dickinson. Cc ONTINUE from page one’ Olson With Three Specific Offenses Not Intended for Olson Since the original demand made by Welford for Olson’s resignation Sat- urday, MacDonald has informed the 00 | governor's office that his letter was “not to be construed” as a suggestion to displace Olson. “This bureau has had full cooper- |\Complaint Charges 1 00} ation from Mr. Olson and we do not believe a change desirable,” Mace Boned message to the governor said. Welford also asserts that Olson, since his appointment has been guilty of neglect of duty and malfeasance in of- |fice “by allowing and permitting cer- jtain employes of your department to receive and collect for the months of January and February, 1935, a month- ly compensation for their services ex- ceeding that allowed by statute to each of them.” Specifically, the charges claim an annual rate of $2,700 to Frank E. Cave and Ray Robinson as assistant engineers, and an annual salary rate of $2,880 to M. P. Wynkoop as assist- Beattie ‘Wash, citar Fy in, $2,400 Maximum Under Law These payments, it is claimed, are | Atlantic Game Fish | WES LL le aa Senting the Teachers College Junior | Olson allowed payment of salaries at ant engineer and to W. F. McGraw as ftsmai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEL ° The “I Don't Care” actress of ance of their official duties and greatly affecting the efficiency of your department.” Copy of Letter Cited In support of this claim, a copy of a letter sent by Olson to mainten- ance superintendents and division engineers and marked “personal ana confidential” is cited on the notice to the highway commissioner. The letter Welford claimed Olson|ed sent asked the maintenance bene intendents and division engineers to “write me fully and in confidence re- garding the livestock feed situation in| the various counties in your district.” “Please understand I want to know the facts and if for any reason you have any information to give that you feel should be treated as confidential, I assure you it will be so treated,’ Olson is quoted as saying in his let- ens Friday night's program, Entrants ter. Olson also was notified by Welford that should additional charges be} filed with the governor's office, they would be heard and considered at the same time as the original complaints against the highway department. Olson said he may answer the charges probably Thursday. Asceptic Poison Seen In Two Carter Deaths Jamestown, N. D., March 27.—(P)—| “All findings point to aseptic process, origin not determine is_the sub- stance of a report from Dr. A. K. Sakai of the public health laborator- jkota, Grand Forks, on the examina- tion’ of the vital organs of Duane Carter, 18 months old, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Earl Carter of near Medina, re- jceived by Drs. DePuy and Sorkness, |attending physicians, Tuesday. Duane, who died as @ result of pneumonia following an illness from good cigarette.” yaveogcth ait hor noted costumes oh alepay f dress shop in Holl; ith all her n mes on display for ‘i or ‘vee. a8 models. She is shown with one of the costumes she wore in 1905, (Associated Press Photo) in the proper and orderly perform-|er jes at the University of North Da-/ing. an intestinal infection, was a broth-/the “Sure, enjoy yourself,” soid Jim. “It's a ding ned SELFRIDGE PASTOR'S Buckley Will -Be Held Here Friday Mrs. Sibyl Buckley, 62, wife of Rey. J. R. Buckley, pastor of the Full Gos- pel church at Selfridge, died Mon- day evening after a prolonged illness. Born September 19, 1872, near Green Castle, Iowa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solmon Dickey, Mrs. Buck! Africa, where the United States in 1917. For several years, Reverend Lt ley conducted evangelist southern Iowa, coming to North De kota in the summer of 1920 to con- duct similar services at Noonan for three months. The family returned to Iowa in the winter but two years later moved again to Noonan and since then have been located in pas- torates at Eagle Bend, Minn., Miles Crosby and City, Mont., Grenora, Selfridge. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day afternoon at Selfridge and at 2 p. m, Friday at the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. Herman Johnson of Bismarck will conduct the services at Selfridge and Rev. F. J. Lindquist. of Minneapolis, district superintend- ent of the North Central district of the Asemblies of God, will officiate here. Burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery. ot cine 9, ond Bama, | © ON TINY E DP who died ed ‘ ae diabetic ath Foreign Policy of Giadye, brother sister of beri Pi porarehit Blanche, Usborne! peeved though Light Snow, Cold Temporarily Halt N. D. Dust Storms breezes in the eastern part of the state. Snow Flurries in West Intermittent snow flurries were re- ceived in western North Dakota where a high wind blew, At Williston a high north wind of 32-mile-an-hour velocity was blow- ing while dust clouds hung over the city. The temperature was 15 above at noon with the barometer falling. To the south, intermittent dust storms reached Dickinson with a strong wind around snow flurries and the temperatures drop- A twenty-mile wind whipped dust and snow flurries in the Devils Lake and Minot area with poor visibility resulting in the latter are: Jamestown reported a strong wind and light snow flurries while at Grand Forks there was some dust in the air following a slight snow in morning. Nazis Not Changed By Conversations own action in decreeing compulsory | for | military training and the creation of an air force. “The conversations,” said this “source, “were not held to determine ~ | whether the treaty should be revised. ‘They were started from the viewpoint that the treaty alrendy had been re- vised by the Germans’ unilateral ac- tion. The question was and is, what to do about a very real fact—Ger- man armaments?” Refuse to Turn Back Asked whether the French would accept this viewpoint without first obtaining sanctions against Hitler for having violated the treaty military Clauses, the authority replied: “France, sooner or later, will have to admit the fact that Germany has rearmed and nothing short of war can force Nazis to go back on what they have done.” Hitler, who started in life as a house painter, startled the British envoys, it was revealed, by proving himself capable of matching in argument the British foreign secretary, who is a £20,000 a year lawyer. After his dinner with Hitler Tues- day night, Sir John hastened to in- form France, Italy and Belgium of “the general position taken by both sides during the talks,” by calling in the French ambassador, the Belgian minister and the Charge d’Affaires of the Italian embassy. Agree on Two Principles During the first day of the confer- ence, agreements in principle were reached on two points and these are regarded as the conference's accom- plishments, although it is known that both sides anticipated bigger accom- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 WIFE DIES MONDAY Funeral Services for Mrs. Sibyl ley received her early education in the common schools there. She was mar- ried to Reverend Buckley, September 12, 1893. In 1911 the couple sailed for they worked as mis- sionaries for six years, returning to IS SET FOR FRIDAY =, Stanton Roberts, Eugene Fe- vold, Mary Mahiman to Uphold Negative . It you accept the word of ireen actress, shown above, her success in films is the result merely of a series of hunches... She arched them as they came, wall Of course, there's always ches, admits. and perhaps some ranting ability and eceuallty. plishments beforehand. The two/the wheel during the 5-minute rob- points listed as: bery. 1. Britain would no longer daimio, ‘territorial porretia nr lhsindtener tillage nobles of Japen, flowished it feudal tem European security Pact calling lays trom the twelfth century until the Restoration in 1968, i : i g & § : 2 : Fil Dies Here Tuesday Mrs, Leonard Dahl of Turtle Lake died at 9:30 a. m., Tuesday, at @ local rice, 1-2 cup cubed canned pineapple, : i 3 . 1-2 cup apricot pulp, 1 cup whipping a 24 mashmaliows, 1-2 cup sugar together and chill thoroughly. Add nuts and fold in whipped cream just before serving. Garnish with cocoanut and candied cherry or bit of pineapple or nutmeat. GET $50,000 LOOT Tulsa, Okla, March 27.—(%)}—Two unmasked bandits Wednesday robbed the Ben Goldberg jewelry store of an estimated $50,000 in diamonds and cash. They fled in an automobile with ® companion who remained at Alex Rosen & Bro. 418 Main office one night and ran out of cigarettes. When Jim the watchman came through I tackled him for a smoke. “Sure,” says Jim, and be handed over @ pack of Chesterfields. “Go abead, Mr. : Kent, take three or four.” Jin said be'd smoked a lot of cigarettes in bis time, but he'd put Chesterfield up iss front of any of 'em when it came to baste. a oo “and they ain't a bit strong either,” ‘ is the way Jims put it That was the first Chesterfield 1 ever ‘ smoked. And I’m right there with bim, too, when be says it’s a ding good cigarette, . . SOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS j SP. M. (cs. 7.) —COLUMELA NETWORK,