The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 3

OND GERMAN FLYING BOAT NEARING COAL Sister Ship Completes . First Non-Stop Flight Between Azores and U. S. New York, Sept, 11—(#}—The Ger- man flying boat, the Aeolus, was only 630 miles from its goal at 9 a. m. Friday on its flight from the Azores| to Bermuda and expected to reach its destination five hours later. . It radioed the Pan-American Air- ways of its on the 2,063 mile Jeg of its flight to the United States! over part of the route under consid- eration for regular air passenger ser- vice between Europe and the United, ‘The flying boat of the German in- ternational airline Lufthansa reported light headwinds and a moderate sea. Its 10-ton sister ship, Zephyr, landed at Port Washington, N. Y., Thursday night, completing the first. non-stop flight between the Azores and the United States. Unlike the Zephyr, which made its record-breaking flight in 21 hours and 7 minutes for the 2,390-mile trip, the Aeolus will stop at Bermuda before flying from there to Port Washing- ton Saturday. Both flying boats were catapulted from their base ship, Schwabenland, off the Azores. e Better Horse Prices Forecast at N.D.A.C. North Dakota is one of the very few states of the country that will have a surplus of work horses avail- able for sale between now and the time work opens up in 1937, points out George J. Baker, extension ani- mal husbandman at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. He realizes that holding these horses | over in some areas of the state is al- most impossible, but all conditions point toward much higher horse prices in the spring of 1937, provid- ing the moisture conditions are im-| Proved. So Mr. Baker urges holding horses for better prices where it is possible. Figures received by Mr. Baker in a! recent communication from Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse and Mule Association of America, indicate that North Dakota, while having a surplus of work animals, will be short about 120 work mules, but can spare about 800 work horses. This means that North Dakota can sell over $62,000 worth of work ani- mals in the next eight months, yet have enough left for replacement needs next spring. Dinsmore points out that North Dakota farmers will get much more for horses ‘{f the ani- mals are gentle and broken: Symbol of America’s freedom from England, the Liberty Bell, was cast an London in 1752, OUT OUR WAY OVERHEAD. People’s Forum (Editor's comes le est. Lat —The Tribune wel- n subjects of inter- lealing with contro- versial religious bjects, which attack individuals rly, | oF which offend good and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneat! We reserve the right to deli rte of letters as may be ry to conform to this policy to re- quire publication of a writer's, name where justice and fair iy make it advisable. All letters must be Imited to not more than 0 words, NOTE OF OPTIMISM Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 10, 1936, The editorials and news items in | Editor, Tribune: tyour and other papers of the state veferring to North Dakota as a semi- arid region are very discouraging and also largely untrue, Some of the facts stated in these many newspaper items and editorials are true and it is a fact that we will have to get down to a new method of farming. This has been dinned into the ears of farmers and others for the past 20 years or more but it is the tone ef “defeatism” now prevalent which galls me. This is not a “semi-arid” Get Your EVEREADY PRESTONE —AT— _FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. 100 W. Bdwy. Phone 55 Prompt, Courteous Service Only $2.70 a gallon country over a period of years, though joff and on, ever since the state was \settled there have been severe drouths but we always got through before ;with out so much crying and without government help. There should be |more corn raised, more fall plowing leone, more summer fallowing done, EVEREADy PRESTONE For Sale by A. L. SANDIN Automotive Service 218 4th St. NEW CEREAL FLAVOR SCORES “TOPS” WITH LEADING NATIONA' AKE it from Charlie Grimm & swell cereal that c: bring these famous battlers into the same camp! ‘Try HUSKIES yourself! See what @ grand flavor you get. in those crunchy golden-brown flakes! And remember HUSKIES bring You' L LEAGUE CONTENDERS you all the valuable food essentials of rich whole wheat! Iron for blood. Phosphorus for strong bones and Carboh; for food-energy. Proteins to help build muscle! Treat yourself to HUSKIES—today! Your grocer has package! ‘em in the full 10-07. E RIGHT, CHARLIE, HUSKIES CHALK UP A WIN WITH ME EVERYTIME! (* WITH YOU, BOYS... FOR FLAVOR AND FOOD-ENERGY, YOU CAN'T BEAT HUSKIES! rte reney, ofthe New Vert Giese THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1936_ BOY, THAT'S SOME CRANE MAN = GETTIN HIMSELF A DRINK OF WATER WITH A 75 TON CRANE ~ BOY. » 1 er more tame grasses seeded and other things. But, North Dakota has not gone to hell yet and will not. This year is simply one year. In 1935 we had too much rain and the grain was blistered by a hot spell; 1934 was dry but there was plenty of feed in both 1934 and 1935. In 1932 we had a big crop but through conditions over which we had no control we got al- most no price for it, yet there was plenty of rain, Even in 1926 there was plenty of corn and feed and some grain threshed and many corn buyers were |here buying up seed corn for other communities and in 1924 I don’t know how many carloads of seed corn were shipped out of Burleigh county and North Dakota to other states where the corn crop was of poor quality. Despite the defeatism talk by news- papers and politicians I want to say that this year of 1936 I, personally, had some 50 cropping leases out in this county alone and on no piece rented by me did the farmer even get his seed back; yet, in every case but one, they all want to rent the land again next year and on the same terms as heretofore. This one exception is @ man who is going to leave the state as he is discouraged and he was the worst farmer in the bunch and would rot get a crop if it rained every day and night for 40 days. Mr. Roosevelt told the truth the other night when he said we all had our chins out and were doing the best we could. It has been nearly 20 years since I have rented any new land for breaking for flax. I have rented old land for flaxing and in every case where the flax was properly put in on this old land ® more or less crop was raised, excepting only in 1936, I have per- sonally advocated to every man to whom I have rented or sold land dur- ing the past 20 years that he cut out as-much wheat as possible and raisc more corn or tame hay and grass. Many years ago I advocated with the various banks and other loaning agencies here that they refuse to make loans to anyone who would not farm his land properly and they iaughed at me. They all said, “Oh, this is just a wheat country; we can’t make it a real farming country.” But now they, the loaners and mortgage {Lolders and the farmers, bave finally halfway come to their senses and per- haps, owing to the drouth of this year by all working together, we can make @ real farming country out of it. Had I ten thousand dollars or a hundred thousand dollars or most any ‘ other amount I would go out and buy {Up every quarter section, half section or section of land I could lay my {ands on and I will vouch that inside cf five years or ten, at the outside, I , would quadruple my money. ' The end of the world has not yet come. North Dakota is coming back. CHECK WITH TERRY, AND FRISCH... THAT NEW CEREAL FLAVOR ‘1S ACES WITH ME.. CHARLIC GRIMM, Manager of the Chi- cago Cubs SERVIOR, WC. T. M. AEG. UL CHAMPAGNE !I& CHEAP ALONGSIDE OF. THAT KINO OF A HOISTER - 1. PAT. OFF. The rains will again fall as they have in the past. In fact they have already started, but we will have to conserve our moisture, not only by dams but by more plowing, more summer fallow- ing and more fall plowing and by more cultivated crops. The time to stick out your chin is when things are going bed and not when they are good. Let those leave ; who wish to leave. They will be com- img back, at least the best of them will, and we don’t want the worst of them. Let California and Oregon have them. Let the newspapers and pri- ‘fate people and, if possible, let even the politicians talk big again and be- tore you know it North Dakota will again be the fastest growing state in the country instead of just a province living off the federal government. All we need is intestinal fortitude instead of just crepe-hanging. What we need is more forward looking people in all tranches .of business, more news- Papers, private people and politicians without their mitts out all the time Yor government help. What we need in North Dakota is more guts. Cheer up. North Dakota is all right. REAL ESTATE MAN. Editor's Note: If anything The Tribune has published has carried the note of defeatism it was un- intentional and we apologize. We have confidence in this state and in its people. But we do feel that the attitude of “do nothing; sit tight and everything will be all right” is foolish. This newspaper contends we need a regeneration in our thinking and activities. if this state is to produce as all of us would like to see it. We should work with nature, not against it. i Additional Churches McKenzie— Worship service 10:00 a. m. Church school 11:00 a, m. Menoken— Church school 2:00 p. m. Worship service 3:00 p. m. Probationers’ class Tuesday at 8:00 ° | ° p. m. Sterling— Church school 10:30 a. m. Worship service 11:30 a, m. ‘Theodore C, Torgerson, Pastor — ee A six-inch ledge affords ample room for a mountain goat to turn around. They can climb along mountain walls inaccessible to others. It is said that the average annual state and municipal per capita tax burden in the United States is more than $50. WILL REMOVE SC Mild Winter Is Also Necessary to Good Growing Season Next Spring Washington, Sept. 11.—()—Con- tinued rains, a late frost and a mild winter were vee aise din oatry crop experts as factors it help remove the scars of drouth be- tween now and a new growing season. Another reduction of nearly two per cent in the estimated total yield of the nation’s crops for this year was coupled Thursday with a statement that the drouth of 1936 was less dam- aging than the 1934 arid season. “Now that one can look back with- out worrying about losses still to come, the drouth appears to have been a less serious national calamity than was that of 1934,” said. the fed- eral crop reporting board. “Widespread rains late in August and in September seem to have ended crop deterioration in “perhaps two thirds” of the interior drouth rea, although conditions were still reported as serious in the southwest and scattered localities.” The crop board said the total acre- age harvested this year will probably be “about 10 per cent below average but still about 10 per cent greater than in 1934.” It estimated total crop yields at “perhaps 16 per cent below avreage” but still “two or three per cent greater” than two years ago. The yield of most field crops was revised upward slightly from the Aug. 1 forecasts but these gains were off- set by a.11 per cent decrease in cot- ton during the month and a 28 per cent decline in grain sorghums, an important animal feed. DOCTORS 10 HOLD OBSTETRICS CLINIC Minnesota Professor Will Head- lme Speakers at Two-Day Session Here A two-day graduate seminar on maternal welfare, to which all phy- siclans in southwestern North Da- kota will be inivted, will be held in Bismarck Sept. 21 and 22. The sem- inar will be conducted by the com- mittee on maternal welfare of the North Dakota State Medical society. Chief speaker will be Dr. John A. Urner, professor of obstetrics at the University of Minnesota and one of the leading obstetricians in the north- west. Other speakers, including mem- bers of the state maternal welfare committee, are expected to be present. The local committee in charge of the seminar is Dr. A. M, Brandt and Dr. P. L, Owens, both of Bismarck, Dr. C. C. Smith, Mandan; Dr. O. C. Gaebe, New Salem; and Dr. Gordon, of Washburn. Dr. Brandt is chairman. Dr. P, W. Freise, Bismarck, is ® member of the state committee. Blind Woman Saved From Death in Fall New York, Sept. 11.—()—A blind woman was saved from death Friday by a passerby who interposed his body. to break her fall when she hurtled px ® fourth floor window of her Frank Jelava, 42, succeeded in par- tially breaking the fall of Mrs. Mar- garet Ludthoff, 77, who was taken to a hospital in a critical condition. Jelava, suffered only slight contusions of the hip. Detective Frank McAvoy said he learned Mrs. Ludthoff was groping for @ chair near the window when she stumbled and plunged out. The Great Geyser, in Iceland, has a basin 70 feet in diameter. It throws up 8 column of hot water to a height of from 80 to 200 feet. STORIES IN STAMPS By 1. S. Klein TH! Sons of Temperance were meeting in Albany, in 1852, Men dominated the audience. Men dominated the platform. But one stern, determined woman of 32 demanded to speak. Howled down, Susan B, Anthony decided that henceforth she would devote her life to gaining equal rights for ‘women. In 1872, Miss Anthony walked into a polling place and demanded @ ballot. She was arrested, tried. and fined $100. Defying the judge, she said she never would pay 2 cent: of the fine. She never did. These incidents.characterize the ‘woman who. more than any other in Amercan history, fought un- ceasingly for women’s suffrage and equality with men. She: organized the National Woman Suffrage Assotiation in reorganized” gutrage society in reorgan! ge 1892. She died in 1906, and it was not until 14 years later that her goal. was reached in the form of the sixteen amend- ment. VU. S—1936 Susan B. Anthony 3 cents purple ment. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.) Elsie Janis’ Furniture | Auction Brings $7,500 Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 11.—(P)— Elsie Janis went up to the ttic of her 250-year-old mansion to live Friday, after a four day auction had cleared the lower floors of furnishings. Unofficial estimates placed the re- ceipts from the sale of her possessions at $7,500 which, after the singer's debts are paid, will be given to char- ity and leave her free to start a new Life of service to others. A private sale of the few pieces un- old will be held Friday for residents of Tarrytown. FORT RANSOM MAN.DEAD Fargo, Sept. 11—(#)—Charles G. Johnson, 77, retired Fort Ransom farmer, died in a hospital Thursday. Surviving are two sons, Harley and Walter, the latter Fort Ransom post- master. # In Portugal, living fly traps are | used, The sundew plant is kept ins) cottages by the peasants in order to keep their homes free from flies. JOHNSON’S CONDITION CRITICAL Litchfield, Minn., Sept. 11—(@)— of days of improvement, Magnus Johnson, former United States sen- ator, today again was in “very criti- cal” condition. Pneumonia recurred Thursday night in his right lung and necessitated his removal to an oxygen tent. There are 7,000 bridges in England unfit for modern traffic. | 6,000,000 blind people. Suffering a relapse after m mumber | cee n EET MASTER LOAF Bread New and improved milk leaf. Ask your grocer for it. %A-es 12c GET THE HABIT. Bring in Iron and Bones. Loading Carleads Daily. Will Pay Highest Market Prices, Also Bring in Hides, Wool, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Radiators, Batteries, Rags, Etc. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Cha Corner 8th & Front Elevator and Prairie Bones, = Rigler, Mar. me \croms from Occident iN, Bismarck, ik. Bither write, phone, or wire for carlo: Phone 334. Write P. 0. N. Dal lot pris m Scrap Iron x ‘'VEREADY PRESTONE preree WEATHER usually strikes at night, catches thousands unpre- pared who leave warm, cheery homes to join the midnight rush for anti- freeze. You've probably joined the last-minute protection parade yourself But there's no need to do it again. Get Eveready Prestone and get your car off your mind. Today is a good time to do it. No matter how warm it may be today ... how warm the weather becomes between cold snaps, Eveready Prestone stands by you, keeps motor protec- tion at par. Eveready Prestone will not boil off ...no matter what the temperature is... no matter how hard you drive. KNOW WHAT YOU'RE BUYING Approximately 50 brands of anti-freeze are being marketed under various names. Most of them are based on alcohol, and because they are not plainly labeled it is easy to become confused. Just ask your dealer this simple ques- tion about any anti-freeze you ate considering buying: “How much of this product is alcohol?” That is important, for alcohol, no matter how dis- guised or what it is called, is subject to evaporation, leaving you without adequate protection. Your dealer will tell you that Eveready Prestone contains no alcohol... and that it will not boil off or evaporate. 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