The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1937, Page 2

MORE SILOS BUILT INN. D. EACH YEAR Farmers Find Them Useful in Making Available Feed go Further Says Expert i Sept. 2.—Recent years and the favorable z i ae § Hee i various crops, interest in North Da- year on silage. ually large number of re- eaptremnHon on silos and been received by the o) extension service and experi- it station. to H. FP. McColly, in Gepartment, nine out of ten in- nine out ° from farmers regarding silos to trench silos. trench silo is ptateres, by many Jarmers because it is something they an bulld for themselves from mater- which they already have on hand. most common size is. 12 feet wide the top, 8 feet wide at the bottom & feet deep. Such a silo will 16 head of cattle 40 pounds of per dey, Each foot of length silo will feed a herd of this size Period of 5 days, This can be & besis for figuring what size silo should be constructed.” nt quality silage is secured trench type of silo where- Necessary precautions of packing and handling are followed. ij of trench silos are put into every year in the state and own- have observed that the greatest ble feeding value of the crop is jobtained when fed in the form of allage. Detailed information on trench silo ‘construction, as well es on other tem- porary types of silo, is available from Jocal county agents. Material can be #lso from the Publications Cepartment at the NDAC, Fargo. Col. Baird Speaks to Bismarck Rotary Club - Problems that confronted officers commanding 15,000 men at the Camp} Ripley maneuvers lest month and in- akegaind incidents from the two- week sojourn in the camp were dis- cussed by Col, L. R. Baird, Mandan mational guard officer, before Bis- marck Rotarians here Wednesday. Beird was introduced by Burt Fin- ney, chairman, tors were R, E. Trousdale, Mott; Charles M. Pollock, Fargo; P. G. Wick, Mott; W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo; Oscar Amundson, Jamestown, and Emerson Boece Bismarck. Members of the Bismarck Rotary club were urged to attend a special meeting of the Minot club planned rene within the next two 18 rad i ist gOgeee Es ea ne i Legionnaires|«. Canadian To Visit Grand Forks Grand: Forks, D. D., Sept. 1.—P— Grand Yorks Legionnaires made ar- rangements Tuesday night to enter- tain a) tely 1,000 of their pelts time comrades here are ee wees Toternational Legion vores or wey thond EXECUTION We rae tt REBY GIVEN: That rede re pe sale entered on rl nee wh ‘poll eae & Loi papment and decree ‘eel panic: ry forel corporation, vice Col tion ‘Bur rr dow any, North Dakota, Ol! Company, and Busi sherite 0 apo Neste bak ail at publi |, wi a al Pr front “oor of t oat ure i igh ond State of ig ad on the te Gay of ates mbar, 1937, eur of two o'clock, tar h a" dire 4 ma tniet Pes ball ora bs eee ‘oF So much thereof as may to satisfy sald iuiement jountln in all t LE nd in! I ate hee se Eee z jsment, iM iamemrere | Aids Ambassador Horace Albert Thomson (above), 30, of Hutchinson, Kas. U. 8, marine on duty in Shanghai, gave a blood transfusion to Sir Hughe Knatchdull-Hugessen, British ambassador to China, who was shot and seriously wounded when & Japanese warplane sprayed his automobile with bullets. o—_________—_- Downs 25 to Win Hamburger Derby Chicago, Sept. 1. — () — Dan Rodrick, 16-year-old high school student, ate 25 hamburgers, with pickle and onion, in two seconds Jess than an hour to claim the title of champion hamburger eater of the world. He finished 4% hamburgers ahead of his nearest competitior in a field of 17. The 17 took up Proprietor Wil- liam Masonic’s announcement, that anyone eating 25 hamburgers within an hour could tear up their checks. Local Legion Post To Resume Activity Resumption of activities by Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 10, accord- ing to announcement Wednesday by H. M. Rosenthal, commander. ‘At that time Rosenthal will retire end a new slate of officers, headed by L, V. Miller, commander-elect, will be inducted into office by 8. 8, Boise, past state commander. Refreshments will be served and @ large attendance is anticipated. pon part of the effort to elect Lynn Stambaugh, Fargo, as national commander of the Legion, Rosenthal issued a call for the payment of mem- bership dues in the hope that 50 per cent of the local post's quota will of paid. up by the time of: the Le: national convention in New York ity Jgte this month, Rolse is lof the state committee of 100 mem- bers which is outlining the campaign in support of Stambaugh’s candidacy. Emergency Rates to Be Continued by Soo Washington, D. C., Sept, 1.—(P)— The Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railway Wednesday con- tinued its reduced rates on livestock shipped from drouth areas in Mon- tana and North Dakota. The Interstate Commerce commis- ston authorized the road to continue ee tates to Sept. 30 in an order Tues- = NOTED RO LREEIEOnET OTICE TO CREDITOR: IN vHE poorer OF a OF ‘3 J. Dahl, Dec Notice te is hereby given by signed, administrator of the Lari ahi late of the City in the County of Brookings and “Sate of South Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all person: having claims against the tate of sald a d, to exhibit the: & Cox, Little ‘Buildin ity of Bismarck in Burleig! North Dakote, or to the Judge the Cou oa od urt of Burleigh County, North aote, at his offic: ein Court House in the ty of Bis- me ‘k, Burleigh County, North Da- You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the Coun- ar Court within and for the cently, of urleigh, and State of North Dakot ed the 22nd day of March. is at the hour of ten o'clock In th forse Opa of said day, at the Court ms of said Court, In the Court House’ in thi “dort of Piamarck, In Bur- {elgh Coun: fort as thi time and place in ‘ularly dul: id before A ‘ator , De- publication on the 35th day of Oifike cox a ¢o Biamarck, North Attorneys for Aiemey Aatinatfator THINK! MORE MEN PREFER THAT FINER CROWN ~~ | i Scagrans i 7 Vrown FINER TASTE SaaS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937 | SIDE GLANCES * & By George Clark | People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of tn’ . Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subject ich attack Individuals which offend good play will be returned ers. All letters MUST sign th own o letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. Letters must be limited to 600 words, SPONTANEOUS ENTHUSIASM Red Lodge, Montana August 25, 1937. Editor, Tribune: The enclosed clipping came anony- jmously in todays mail. Though it is never our policy to give any attention to anonymous messages we believe that in fairness to us and to your readers it should be known that the Red Lodge Commercial Club has no paid representative in-North Dakota or any other place in the country. Anyone claiming such representation ¥ misleading and not stating the true facts. We know that we have a wonderful scenic highway, “The new scenic high- way to Yellowstone Park, the Red Lodge-Cooke City Highway,” and can appreciate anyone becoming so en- thused over its scenic beauty that they might resort to such methods to pass the good word along. However, we are not using the means to advertise that your reader complains of and would thank you for getting this mes- suge to him. Sincerely yours, RED LODGE Red Lodge Commercial Club, Edgar W. Allen, Sec. Editor's Note: This above letter refers to a recent complaint by a Tribune reader that he was stopped in Mandan by # man who appeared to be @ public officer but who subsequently gave a sales talk about the beauties of the scenic highway. Seek Plane Wreck Vietim in Salt Lake| Salt Lake, City, Sept. 1—@— Spurred by accounts of a reserve army plot who swam two miles to shore] ¢ after his plane plunged into the Great Balt lake at sundown Tuesday night, men on land, water and in the air searched Wednesday for Henry Pear- son, army mechanic, passenger in the plane who is still missing. Lieut. Lucian Powell told his com- manding officer, Capt. D. W. Good- rich, Pearson had elected to remain| W8r' eboard the plane. Goodrich dispatched three planes! b' at sunrise to fly over the lake. Boats criss-crossed in the area where the plane_went down, Twenty soldiers from Fort Douglas, Utah, patroled the shore in belief Pearson had swum to shore during the night and col- lapsed on the beach. Powell, naked and thickly caked| w; with salt, reached shore at 1 a. m. Hongkong Japanese Threatened by Mobs Hongkong, Sept. 1—(#)—Officials of this British colony massed 1,300 Japanese Wednesday to protect them against Chinese crowds infuriated by] *' Japanese bombing raids Tuesday on Canton, China’s southern metropolis. Mobs of Chinese gathered in front of Japanese shops. Two hundred Japanese women and children will leave Thursday for Ja- pan, ' Slope Briefs Pickardville—A field of red durum wheat on the Philip Voegele farm yielded 19 bushels per acre of 62- pound grain. A 36-acre pot of Ceres Went 10 bushels the acre of 58-pound | &: ce ESTATE | est Linton—C. C. Weimals has mounted & pelican he picked up on the high- way with an injured wing. The bird was believed to be one of the flock that has been staying at the Long| <* Lake refuge. —_—_EEE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS Bids close September itt, 1937 Capitol Bulldin; rck, North Dalfota Notice. is hereby given that sealed bids for finishing the 17th floor of th: State Capitol Building, Bismar. North Dakota, will be received by T! North Dakota State Board of Adm istration, Blemarck, North Dakota, until 2:00 M., Central Standard tember 17, 1937, in th ae, fe ice of the Reculive Becretary of North Dakota d of i tion, at which D! will be publicly opened and re: in accordance with the plana specifications prepared by Architec! Paul W. Jones, Fargo, North Dakota. Plans will Ba on file in the office of the Executi Secretar; North Dakota Si Board of Admin- istration, pupneapele Builders Ex- change, Fargo ders Exchange. Plans and Specifications will be fur- nished contractor upon request. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a solvent Bank in the State of North Dakota and payable to the North Dakota State Board of Administration in a sum equal to at least five per cent of the amount of the bid. The North Dakota State Board of Administration reserves the right A hold all bids received for a period of thirty days after the day fixed for the opening thereof. The North Dakota State Board of Admi: the right to | His Ship Hit | Four Chinese warplanes dumped bombs on Whe United rates Lool- lar Liner President Hoover near Shanghai, becgiosiar fy the vessel foc 8 arene Y ‘The ves- was under the ee of _ Stal Geoes George W. Yardley (above). WEATHER FORECASTS. For Bismarck and pclae Partly Rioeay. to cloudy tonight and Thurs- Gay probably oezastonal thu thundershow- ers; somewhat For North Dako Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday, prob- ably occasiona! ps eae esha local thundershowe: antral portions; some- hwest portion to- Mi nt and ‘southeast portion Thursday. ‘or South Dakota: to cloudy, st and south tonight or Thur penat cooler Thursday and 0 : For Montona: Partly slougy. to- Partly cloudy to ‘showers probable ht and Thurs- ississipp! river cloudy, local thund: in north portion toni, day and along the Thursday afternoon; somewhat. cool- er in northwest portion tonight. GENERAL WEATHER Realndi Vb ed The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region and over the Far Northwest, Calgary 30.10 inches, while a low pressure area ex- te fromthe Dakotas southw a to palltornie. Mobridge inches, The ris mostly from the Mis: pt “Valley, westw! ut precipiti has occurred at a few scattered places over the north- ern Great Plains and over the Far South. Moderate temperatures pre- vail in all section md Wheat Re- Ty ing August 31, Weather somewhat too dry for corn h did not mature as rapidly as Spring wheat meee A thresh- ide! 8 most! s' mer the wee le mostly too dry, Yields probably fair to light. Flax, weather favorable, operative ey good. Pastures beco: ala needed all sections for pas. ture dows, Bi ition baresiptar, inches: 28.07, edu d to sea level, 29.81. heres nee e hy Ta. m, 2.1 0 : PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statio: Total for August . Normal, for August . Total, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to da’ | works. He declared he was insisting , | families would be increased rather Accumulated excess to da: NORTH A OTS eOLnE BISMARCK, cldy, .. Crosby, Dickinson, pel Drake, foggy . aed ‘Center, fossy fost Minst, cheer Minot, clear Williston, cldy, Devils Lake, fossy Grand Forks, foggy Hankinson, pcld: Lisbon, clear Sharon, Bottineau, peli Carson, peidy. MINNESOTA 1 oe Moorhead, pcldy. SOUTH DAROT A TeLNey, Aberdeen, ne . Huron, peldy Mobridge, c! Pierre, clear Rapid City, clear .+.- . MONTANA F Polar, gisndiye, clear . eldy. Lewistown. Miles City. clear . WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 70.02 Boles, ta Tex: Babee ol sem cle 1s, and to waive | Ki informalities. pete oe 3354 any of re ust, ut, NOR’ 8T. BOA! OF QDMINISTRATION. By: A. B. Welch, Executive Secretary. al 8-25 9-1-8. ssseisesssss BELMAR By pecredl ee De ee ene 2 by*a stove explosion, Mrs. program 3 western North Dakote where much a H Cc ONTINUE from page one: Nye Keeps Hands Off Movement to Recall Governor D tary of the National Reclamation as- sociation, would survey feasible re- cea 8 areas in the state in the “We have delayed too long in mak- ing use of the services of the re- clamation service,’ he said. ulletins Evangelical Church Rev. H. E. Mueller, “This is about the only chance I get to see my husband. When he’s home he’s always in the dark room developing Jordan, ad: a Fai Commenting on the demand of the/ p. state conservation board for the con- solidation of all relief agencies under one responsible head in North Da- ota, Nye declared he was whole- heartedly in favor of the proposal as a means of making the programs more | 2°¢! effective. Nye cited the vast benefits that N. North Dakota if a work program could be launched there that would insure construction of permanent| £0”: water conservation and irrigation to Wosbingion that such steps be Regarding the relief situation in the drouth areas of the northwest counties, Nye said he had been as- sured that monthly grants to relief than curtailed. tion programs. the amount of CCO work curtailed, he pointed out that reduced appropriation for the will necessitate abandonment of lena, C arena” ‘Pacitic Hotel Kulp, M ,|could be derived by northwestern | Krizc 9, the National rifle > y rhe, ‘Tope, ie ray and party, Wad The regular meeting of the Unity Study club will be held Thursday at 8 p. m,, in the Auxiliary room of the ‘World War Memorial building. Sister Boniface, superintendent of the St. Alexius hospital who has been ill here for some time, was Wednesday, Kenneth Ponds, S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roxton Ponds, 812 Main ave., was released from the St. Alex- tus hospital last week almost recovered from injuries received when he was government follow through on the land-! launched in 2H jskull fractured in the mishap. Grace O'Hara, Superior, Wis. and Fiyeete " ‘ON NTINUE from page ons D Defenders; Great Fires Roar in City Bombs Dropped on a fe and among other offerings gave the public the 1935 Pulitzer prise win- ning play, “The Old Maid,” died early Wednesday. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY Again! go #5" land, N. D., baseball team stretched Zeeland’s season record is 18 games Detroit Officer Sets Pistol Shooting Mark Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 1—()— The president’s match, high spot of matches, was the chief event Wednesday on the two miles of firing line here. A new pistol record belonged joke nesday to Alfred W. ] troit policemaa; who sored * 260 ‘out bot pom 300 in winning the Clarke morial trophy match. The prev- ous record of 266 was set in 1934. Campbell Sets Up New Speedboat Mark Locarno, Switseriand, Sept. eT Sir Malcolm Campbell raced his mo- torboat Bluebird over Lake Maggiore's course eee to a new world’s ‘unlimited speed record. He attained a peed of 202.87 kilo- meters (nearly 126 miles) an hour as compared to Gar Wood's record of 200.10 kilometers an hour. The 23-foot Bluebird, powered with & Rolls Royce Aero engine, roared over the nautical mile smoothly and without trouble. SURREY WOMAN PASSES Surrey, N. D., Sept. 1. — Funeral services will be held here Thursday for Mrs. Jacob George, 71, who died in Minot of a lingering illness. She rpg her husband and two daugh- Has Guest Speaker “will be discussed by head of Wheaton Wodnenday Anderson Mobridge, 8. D., Sept. 1—The Zee-|held the Ae 8. district attorney post Sullivan, follow- Pictures Joe Louis Tommy Farr ” 18 rounds of terrific fighting, PARAMOUNT CAPITOL Friday and Saturday Sept. 3rd and 4th ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE TODAY and THURSDAY. First Appearance in the City of Bismarck FROM THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC! ‘Bells WAI rh