The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 2

e 6.500 EMIGRATING YEARLY FROM N.D. DUELACK OF WORK | Development of Small Indus- tries and Resources Ad- vised to Check Outflow North Dakota natives—more than half of them the youth of the state —have been deserting its prairie- lands during a ten year period at the rate of approximately 6,500 annually, report of Dr. Irvine Lavine, state planning board consultant, claimed Monday. Lavine, in a study of population trends in the state, declared emigra- tion has in the last 10 years “absorb- ed almost two-thirds of the natural | increase.” Approximately 65,000 _ persons, all which more than half were under 25! years of age, have moved to other! states during the decade in varying | numbers, Dr. Lavine said. His study covered the period from 1920 to 1939. 40,000 Leave Farms He said he discovered that despite | its high vital rate—high birth rate, and low death rate—the North Da- kota farm population increased less than one per cent and drew the con-| clusion that a net emigration of more than 40,000 persons from farm lands alone had taken place during the zl years. While the movement is not pec ou- | liar to this state, Lavine found five reasons contributing to the loss of na-j mechanization ; tive-born population; of farming, changing it from a sub- sistance basis to a cash-income-for crops basis; improved means of move- ment such as cheap automobiles; a wide-spread system of highways, mak- ing emigration easy, and income from sub-marginal land unstable in any) case; dropping with lowered agricul-) tural prices to a point “where natur- al increase in farm population could not be supported there.” Emigrants from the state were traced to 46 other states in the union; the largest group of population were lured from North Dakota by the neighboring states of Montana, where 19,465 North Dakota-born emigrated; South Dakota, whence went 10,647, and Minnesota, which of all the states, beckoned the greatest number from North Dakota—41,746. Lavine’s Recommendation ‘To combat the outward flow, Lavine advised: Development of small industries, to absorb portions of the emigration in- to industrial centers. Lowering of state taxation on farm lands, which he said had “absorbed @ considerable portion of the land in- come.” Formation of a “far-seeing, coor- dinated plan to develop resources of the state.” The coordinated plan of develop-| ment “can do much to prevent waste- ful emigration which undermines the economic status of the state,” Lavine declared. He said the state could “hope” for little chance to increase her popula- tion by immigration principally be- cause of “slight prospect” of develop- ing heavy industries. Where They Went Native-born North Dakotans have emigrated, as follows: Alabama 141, Arizona 545, Arkan- sas 228, California 20,540, Colorado 1,547, Connecticut 70, Delaware 40, Florida 679, Georgia 93, Idaho 3,459, TMinois 7,951, Indiana 2,239, Nebras- ko 1,407, Nevada 189, New Hamp- shire 51, New Jersey 51, New Mexico 201, New York 2,485, North Carolina 85, Ohio 1,883, Oklahoma 986, Oregon 9,293, Lousiana 125, Rhode Island 65, Towa 4,980, Kansas 1,004, Kentucky 158, Pennsylvania 962, Maine 86, Maryland none, Massachusetts 311, Michigan 6,089, Minnesota 41,746, Mississippi 77, Missouri 1,733, Montana 19,465, South Carolina 85, South Da- kota 10,647, Tennessee 140, Texas 1,207, Utah 327, Vermont 71, Virginia 302, Washington 20,534, West Virginia 117, Wisconsin 9,323, Wyoming 1,077. Stealer of Chocolate Gets Death Sentence Leningrad, USS.R., Sept. 23—(7)— A woman worker in the Leningrad chocolate factory was sentenced to death Monday for stealing chocolate to sell on the open market. Her hus- band was given 10 years in prison as an accomplice. ‘Three watchmen in the factory were convicted of accepting chocolate bars as bribes and received from one to two years at forced labor. Three other women workers, who aided in the theft, were imprisoned for three to seven years. “I Want Every PILE SUFFERER to have this FREE BOOK” ~ Even if you have suffered from Piles, Fistula or other rectal Fables | for or Festa send for Dr. Get the facts eee weed brought relief to over 30,000 sufferers. This Free, illustrated Book, based on 30 years’ experience ‘at the world’s largest rectal institution, explains how serious complica- tions develop from what may - seem a minor affliction. It de. scribes the mild successful method. of treatment. Sim t mail coupon below and you'll receive the Book in plain ' wrapper. If you desire write a » personal letter describing your as accurately as 3 ean. ny —no obliga’ or Me charge or advice. FREE BOOK courOn—— McCLEARY 780% | | wi _—______— le || | E || ll at Starring in a revival. of “Where is my wandering boy tonight?” Elaine Barrie, 20-year-old protege of John Barrymore, “disguised” with lasses, is shown here in a Chicago taxi in pursuit of the great lover of stage and screen, hoping for reconciliation after their recent break in New York. But the slippery Mr. Barrymore cannily had boarded a train 90 miles west of Chicago, bound for California, and all | frantic beating on his compartment door by the tenacious Miss Barr: failed to gain her entrance. “He loves me and wants ” she do clared. But the great lover seemed to think otherwise as he re- | mained secluded, | * * * *e * John Denies Romance |Refers ‘Endearingly to Wife Slope lope Fair Open Opening Who Is Not Waiting to Greet Him on Coast Barrymore, screen lothario, let it be|@tam. Barrie, the young radio artist whose|state speakers. pursuit of the film star became a cross country game of hide-and-seek. is a lot of hooey,” declared Barry-|#d gardens. more after emerging from severai 8 hours of seclusion at a hotel here|4-H Clubs Will Meet Sunday night. He characterized his feeling for jae 20-year old New York girl as “ad- miration and respect” and declared |he didn’t know the girl was seeking \him in Kansas City last Saturday. It was there Barrymore left his Regent, N. D, § Sept. made a taxicab dash to the other side of the city to catch another westbound train. president. Judges will be Miss Grace Lelong, state home demonstration agent, for resets aan pisiyed in Serer heer “All of this stuff that has been|ladies’ work, and H. E. Rilling, state ‘al. Rt. Rev. Fred Ingley of Den- printed about Miss Barrie and myself|4-H club leader, for livestock, crops} ver, Colo., 23.—()—A county-wide 4-H club achievement | Wyoming, North and South Dakota. day will be conducted here Wednes- day under the direction of W. J. Law- jrence, county agent, and the 4-H club| auxiliary and kindred organizations train before reaching the station and|council of which Ethan Newby is|opened Monday to continue through FOR CCC ENROLLING North Dakota Companies Can Use 1,500 Men Next Month, Williams Says Transients, temporarily in North Dakota bureaus, who are eligible for the Civilian Conservation corps may *j}enroll next month when North Da- kota will get another CCC quota and be assigned to a company from the! corps area where they have depend: ents, John E, Williams, state director of CCC selection, announces. Bureau directors are checking reg- istrations with the FERA social serv- ice staff to determine the number of eligible men in the bureaus at Fargo, Minot and Bismarck and in the camps at Bottineau and Langdon. Enrollment is voluntary, but the men will be expected to sign for a full CCC enlistment period of six months, Williams said. North Dakota’s next quota has not been received, But Williams has noti- fied Washington authorities that North Dakota companies could use 1,500 men. Transients from other states enrolling in the CCC who have dependents in North Dakota will be charged against this October quota. Similarly those transients enlisting from North Dakota bureaus who have dependents in other states will be charged against the state where such dependent lives, he explained. Those transients enrolling in the CCC must meet with all the regular requirements including the ruling re- garding dependents which demands that a CCC enrollee send $25 from his $30 monthly allowance to some rela- tive receiving relief. Relatives of any degree are acceptable as well as de- pendents by obligation, Williams said. North Dakota has filled its initial CCC quota of 3,000 men and an addi- W. 2 0 Y Ol d Gi 1 on quota of 1,300 made up of va- cancles existing from other states. ith Ld ear- 1r Notice of the October quota is expect- ed in the near future, and the dates for such enrollment when both tran- sients and North Dakota boys will be At Amidon Tuesday (7°? will be set then, he said. Amidon, N. D,, Sept. 23—(2)—The |Annual Convocation a, jannual Slope county fair will open Gallup, N. M., Sept. 23.—(}—John here Tuesday with a two-day pro- ides various agricultural known Monday that romance never | exhibits there will be numerous sports existed between him and Blaine|contests and addresses by prominent tives from practically all Episcopal Of Episcopalians on Fargo, Sept. 23.—()—Representa- parishes in North Dakota attended the 51st annual convocation on Sun- synod president, preached the convocation sermon Sunday and delivered his annual address Monday. Sessions of the synod of the prov- ince of the northwest open Tuesday. In Regent Wednesday ; Attending will be clergy and lay dele- gates from dioceses of Minnesota, Towa, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, About 200 are expected. ‘The annual session of the woman's the day. | Insurance Monies; Sales Tax Source Not Touched More than $500,000 has been dis- tributed since March to schools of the state on the basis of need, high School tuition and teacher units, Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent. of the department of public instruc- tion, said Monday. The distribution covered the period from March to September. The total was $510,545.50, On the basis of need, school dis- tricts financially “embarrassed” re- ceived @ total of $109,839.85; for rfbn- tesident high school students coming from rural districts in which no high schools were maintained, a totgl of $138,598 was paid, while $262,107.65 was distributed on the teacher-unit basis. Money distributed on the basis of need went only to elementary schools. None From Sales Tax None of the money came from.the Sales tax, the department explaining no funds were needed from that source yet, because of the $1,038,865 transfer from the state hail insurance fund to the state equalization fund from which the distribution is made to the schools. On the teacher-unit basis, money is distributed at the rate of $14 for each elementary teacher in the school, and $12 for each high school teachzr. Thompson said he was “surprised” at the large number of non-resident high school students in the period, which totaled 8,939, Still left in the fund is $711,982.72. Thompson said it may be necessary to seek a transfer from sales tax monies after January 1. sey’s home city, TRANVENT ELIGIBLE ($500,000 Distributed Since TRRIGATED GARD March to Schools of State Funds so Far 0 Far Come Fr From Hail! She’ll Greet Her |rera Supervisor Notes Differ- are Dixie Daughters The 42nd annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy has an especial significance for its busy presi- dent-general, Mrs. W. E. Mas- sey, shown above in a new por- trait. The nationally promi- nent patriotic and historic s0- ciety will convene in Mrs. Mas- Hot Springs, fall. NOT HURT BY FROST ences in Relief Projects; Canning Commences Interesting comparisons drawn from the FERA ‘irrigated and non-irrigated community gardens, ac- cording to Ole Grottodden, state gar- den supervisor. Grottodden reported that tomato. plants remained undamaged in the irrigated garden at Sanish where water had been pumped the day prior to a light frost when temperatures ped to 28 degrees. He explained that the water had a tempering ef- fect. It is similar to that of the large cottonwood trees which shade the Bis- marck garden located on a low spot near the Missouri river where frost has caused relatively little damage as compared with the non-irrigated cr garden planted on higher Mt the 42 FERA garden projects, 10:8 are irrigated with the counties fur- nishing the materials and equipment for irrigation, and the FERA supply- ing the seed and the labor. In all cases counties have three-year leases on the land, so that the county wel- fare boards may continue the irri- gated projects for at least two years if they wish, Grottodden said. Of the $15,000 spent for seed, ap- proximately $10,000 went for seed po- tatoes from which Grottodden expects excellent yields. In Wells county alone he estimates that between 6,000 and 7,000 bushels will be harvested from projects at Harvey and Bremen. FERA canning in 17 counties packing vegetables for winter use. Most centers are canning tomatoes now and will also make The money was distributed into/Morton ... 900.00 3,934.50 6,219,25| “rut from cabbage. Even onions each county as follows: Mountrali 9,773.15 4731.00 6,453.00) "ave been canned. he sald. , Nelson .... 1,240.00 2308.50 4,787.00| June arcand Oct. 1 when cabbage, School Teacher] Oliver .... 200.00 225.00 1,560.50) (= Push Stems kt ft vege County Need Tuition Unit |Pembina 680.00 4,335.00 6,380.00) o+ riex’ will be distributed to clients Adams ....¢ 940.00 $1,908.50 Leet Pieroe .... 150500 1817.00 3108001107 storage, “Present plan is to truck see 1,354.45 3, .20] Ramsey .. 775.00 3,946.50 6,030.00 ‘ Benson ‘.. "165.00 245850 5,90075| Ransom -. 62800 280200 4417-75] Broduece from the gardens to counties Billings ... 315.00 144.80 1,668.00/Renville_.. 2,665.00 2,262.00 3,437.00| Without projects or where the local | f 437. id is insufficient to care for its Bottineau . 2,590.00 332250 7,388.50] Richland "1,435.00 3,147.00 7,436.00) Yield tb Bowman .. 1895.00 236280 2928.00|Rolette ... 1790.00 1881.00 3435.50/7 bagged nino: rors urke .... 136. Sargent ... 170.00 1,918.50 4,122.50 Burleigh .. 191340 290600 €481.50| Sheridan . 1,070.00 100580 21605] seagiaon N. D. Bop 23.1)— Cass 1,030.00 5,392.50 15,930.75 sioux ae ike dey dation exhiistved Cavalier’ .. 1,440.00 1,941.00 6,951.50| Stope the! fit “AAWGRI™ Srapoleon “ones! ney oot eee eee een eke show of which Gllbert Ringering Was Divide 4,485.00 2,688.00 4,285.00! Stecle .... 480.00 1,656.60 2,832.00 named corn king and Roy Shafer was Dunn ..... 1,387.50 1,881.00 3,561.25 /stutsman . 3,040.00 3,361.50 10,164.50 | restival champion. 875.00 1,394.40 2,121.00) Towner ... 935.00 1,716.00 3,476.00) Foster i000 318900 781275 Soong ber indis, Bone 23.—()—Ten G'ld'n viry 305.00 5,733.00 11,244.50] persons missing feared Grand F'ks 453.00 4,489.50 10,086.00; wells |.... 1,595.00 3,049.50 5,130.56| drowned Monaay after 8 ferxyboat Grant .... 2,840.00 1,960.50 3,422.75| Williams ..6,401.00 7,881.00 7,892.75|carrying 33 persons capsized in Griggs .... 1,220.00 2,556.00 2,800.25 — river Dhs at Bihar. Hettinger . 500.00 1,966.50 2,044.50|gummary $109,830.85 $262,107.65 ; Kidder ... 4,007.50 2,295.60 3,627.00 $138,508.00 ‘The Irish potato was developed in LaMoure . None 3,562.00 5,261.00/Grand Total—$510,545.50 South America, not in Ireland. Logan... 1620.00 721.80 1,865.25 icHenry . 3,255.00 3,210.00 6,837.50] ‘There are nearly 35,000,000 atres of INTY McIntosh . 930.00 1,299.00 2,005.50/timber in Oregon and Washington. WAGER GE cae ates McKenzie . 6,863.00 2,625.00 5,353.40|Cutting this timber offers work to accepted at McLean .. 5,964.50 4,930.50 6,958.50|more than 272,000 men in the two)/VALUE in trade at ALEX Mercer ... 4,310.00 1,110.00 2,455.00 states. ¢ ROSEN & BRO. Miss Barrie had passed through the city the night before, but doubled back. She returned to New York Saturday night. Barrymore referred endearingly to his wife, the former Dolores Costello, who has filed suit for divorce against him. DOLORES NOT WAITING TO SEE JOHN Hollywood, Calif., Sept. 13—When John Barrymore reaches the end of his dramatic cross country trip, his estranged wife, Dolores Costello Bar- rymore, will not be waiting to greet tained about the acquaintance of the screen star and Miss Elaine Barrie, his former protege, Mrs. Barrymore said that regardless of its conclusion, there is no chance of a reconciliation with her husband. Nodaks Will Undergo Changes in Backfield Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23.—(#)— There will be several changes in the University of North Dakota lineup when the Sioux meet Luther college here next Friday night in the sec- ond game of the season, C. A. West, head coach, was very dissatisfied with the 13-6 victory over Moorhead Teachers last week, although he re- alized the Dragons were a powerful outfit. It is not so much the score that displeased the coach, but the manner in which the team played. While the defense was not up to expectations, it was the offense that caused the most displeasure. Added to that was 90 yards of penalties and numerous fumbles. “When a team fumbles the ball and has every advance stopped by pen- alties, it can not do much in the way of scoring touchdowns,” said the mentor, In an effort to get more out of the backfield, West is switching Ed Ror- vig, sophomore fullback, to the quar- ter back position, where he will do the blocking. Charboneau, veteran quarterback, will be switched to the left halfback position, and Campbell, experienced left half, goes over to the right halfback job. Ben Blanchette, who played a halfback position last year, and has alternated with Rorvig at fullback, this fall, gets the full- back post in the tryout. About 500 Luther graduates in this section are planning on a reunion when the Decorah outfit comes here Friday. There will be a dinner at 6:30 p. m. and the Norse grads will attend the game in a body. This is the first time in the 74 years of Luther’s history tbat it has sent an athletic team to Grand Forks. - ° | City and County | ° lmapee._? A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Elder of Hebron at 4:55 a. m,, Monday at the Bismarck hospital. Medical furnished by the PERA for Be counties totaled $24,- ately in July, according to E. A.; administrator. Patients e don’t know In the cigarette world, Chesterfields are thought of as outstanding... —they have won their place strictly on merit .. for mildness “ge rewwe sem nn-| What MR. COCHRANE smokes and he is not endorsing our cigarette but he is an outstanding man in the baseball world and has won his place on merit . families with persons 65 older was 12 per cent centers are operating | that Harold Berrier Will Join Ethiopia Forces Count Hal du Berrier Harold Ber- Haat ge herent from @ French ses- BROKEN FAMILIES. ARE MANY INN. D. 10 Per Cent of State Relief Population Has No Husband or Wife in Home cent of the 3,329 families studied trom the 10,020 enumerated as being relief clients on that date. rural North Dakota’s percentage of Of the. most favorably situat group—that in which there were no Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Aute and Truck Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. ere for better taste