The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1937, Page 2

ere HOLD IRRIGATION CONFAB ON TRAIN North Dakotans Confer With Congressmen During Pass- age Through State Minot, N. D., Sept. 10.—(?)—Armed ‘with first-hand knowledge of the pro- nounced need for additional irriga- tion and reclamation projects through- out the west, Congressman Emmet O'Neal of Kentucky and James M. Fitzpatrick of New York passed through Minot Friday on their way to their homes following a 30-day tour of the western regions. North Dakota’s reclamation and irrigation needs were laid before the two congressmen in a conference aboard the Great Northern Empire Builder as it sped toward Fargo by M. O. Ryan, Fargo, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association; George 8. Knapp, technical advisor to the North Dakota water conserva- tion commission, and Paul C. Wagner, °S. St. Paul, of the agricultural develop- ment department of the Great North- ern railraoad. Plans for a meeting in Minot Fri- day of Congressman O'Neal and Fitz- patrick with a number of soil and water conservationists of the state were abandoned, said Ryan, in view of the easterner’s desire to return to their homes as soon as possible, fol- lowing their long journey through the west, on which they traveled as far as California, Two Williston men, J. A Cunning- ham and Peter Dahlen, met O'Neal and Fitzpatrick at Williston early Friday and.rode with them to Minot, explaining the needs of western North Dekota as they relate to addi- tional irrigation and land reclamation Projects. Girl Rushed to ‘Iron’ Lung in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—(#)—An iron lung at, University hospita] Friday held the only hope of life for 7-year- old Joan Carlson, stricken dangerous- ly ill with poliomyelitis. The mechanical breather Thurs- day took up the task of forcing the child’s respiratory system to work after nature failed when infantile Paralysis set in. Joan was rushed by ambulance from. her home in Lindstrom after a relapse made death certain without the aid of the respirator. Five Bismarck Men To Attend Convention President Ober Kobs and four other | | members of the Bismarck Junior As- tociation of Commece will leave for Grand Forks to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota Junior Chambers of Commerce Sun- Cay. Kobs will be one of the principal Speakers and will represent the na- tional chambers es regional director for this area. Making the trip with Kobs will be R. ©. Middaugh. Charles Whittey, Gordon MacGregor and Dr. R. F. Krause. ¢ WAKE UP YOUR IVER BILE— ‘Wheat Colomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed to the Morning Rarin’ to Go Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Saturday; some- what warmer, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer west and north portions to- night and central and east Saturday. For South Dakota: Fair tonight | and Saturday; somewhat warmer ex- Hollywood. Sept. 10.—(#)—"“Glam: phoney state of mind.” our,” says Actor Gary Cooper, “is a It isn’t often that Cooper talks— Glamour? It’s ‘State of Mind’ to Gary Cooper treme west tonight; warmer Saturday. Fc Minnesota; prob y Saturday; cool tonight cept In Red River Vall perature Saturday af GENERAL WEATHER The barometric pressure ‘oon, Plains westward c Kamloops 30.24 inches, while low pri 6 southwestern states, 78 inches. tered showers have occurred weather prevails from the Pla' es westward to the Pacific co ‘this morning, Temperatures tes, while moderate tet tui Great Plains westward and westward to the Pacific coast. Bismarck station barometer, Inchi Reduced to sta level, 39.08. ouri river stage at 7 a. m, 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. Sunrine, 6:14 2, m. Sunset 7:00 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, January Ist to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date ... NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est BISMARCK, clear 53 Beach, clear ... Carrington, peldy. Crosby, clear . Dickingcn, clea Drake, clear . Dunn Center, clear +» Garrison, clear Jamestown, cle: Langdon, clear . Max, clear Minot, clea Mott,’ peldy. Parshall, Sanish, clear Williston, clear . Devils Lake, fogs: Grand Forks, peldy. Hankinson, clear . Lisbon, clear . Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear Pembina, clear Wishek, clear . MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- Moorhead, peldy. ...... SOUTH DAKOTA (roInas Aberdeen, clear .. Huron, clear . Mobridge, clear Pierre, clear .. Rapid City, clei 70 MONTANA POINTS Hi Glendive, clear . Havre, clear .. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Li e Amarillo, Texas, Boise, Idaho, cl Calgary, Alta, Gasper, Wyo., clear Chicago, Ill, peldy. Denver,’ Colo., clear .. Ds Moines, Dodge City, Ka: Dubois, Idaho, clear .. Edmonton, Alt Kamloops, B. ‘ansas City, Los Angeles, Ca’ St. Pi No. P| Okla. City, 0! Phoenix, Ariz,, peidy Pr. Albert, 8. cldy. Quidppele, pel Roseburg, Ore., fo; St Louis, Mo., cldy Salt Lake City, U. Santa Fe, N. Me: 3. S. Marie, Mi Seattle, Wash: Sheridan, Wyo. clear 7 Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. Spokane, Wash., clear.. | Swift Curren! peldy. | The Pas, Mai | Winnemuce Winnipeg, Mi ROOSEVELTS RETURN New York, Sept. tour of Europe. ‘ . LAST TIMES TODAY Jack Holtin ‘Outlawsof the Orient’ ——Also— ca Charley Chase Comedy Screen Snapshots — News “Golf Magic” (Sport reel) Saturday - Sunday - Monday — Fair tonight and rising tem- when he does it is usually about guns. But the subject of glamour seemed to loosen his tongue. “I hate glamorous people; they annoy me for the simple reason they ex- from the central and northern Great to the north Pacific Wyoming 30.22 inches, sure areas overlie the Great Lakes region, middle Mississipp! Valley and Chicago Phoenix 29.72 Inches the Mississipp! Valley and in the cen- and northern Plains States, but are ve the seasonal average from the akes region to the southern 8 prevail from the northern south- Pet. 08 Pet. 10.—(P)—The me | honeymooning Franklin D, Roosevelts, dr., returned Friday from a two-month everyone to believe they're not. ‘es- people in this town are only syn- thetically so, “It’s all right, perhaps, for them in | 2 put on airs for the fan clubs back artificiality when some young ins | ast! over on a fellow player who knew her when.” CoN = Prison Farm Is Good m- es: 2.1) pears to be junk is visible in the water 70 feet from the shore. It is. junk, the remains of old auto- mobiles which were dumped along the river bank in an effort to effect a rebutment, halt erosion, The de- vice may have done some good in de- laying erosion but it certainly did not stop it. Upstream from the pump, beginning at the supporting platform, is evidence ‘09 [Of another experiment. It consists of ‘oo |steel barrels, laid slong the bank. ‘90 {tO prevent them from being washed ‘1o|away. Their purpose is to halt the meandering Missouri's apparent in- oy {tention to go wandering across the ‘oz |rlver bottom where the state peni- .00 | tentlary’s irrigated farm is located. It :00 | is another makeshift effort and it may ‘oo |be successful—but that is doubtful. :00|The river has a way of tossing aside 00 makeshift efforts to control it and ‘37 |may do to the barrels what it did to the old automobiles, Most Severe Problem The problem of getting water out of the river and onto the land has been the most severe with which the est Pet: | prison management has had to deal. They don’t know everything about ir- rigation and are frank to admit it. ot | They have made mistakes in manage- oo |ment and in handling crops. 58| But they can Jearn from experience ‘44 in dealing with most items whereas 100 predictable experience, 90 | for three weeks during the hottest and 00 |driest part of the summer when it ‘op | Was needed most. The bank fell away .05|and left the pump hanging. The pump was broken and it took weeks to obtain a replacement for the use- . less part. In the meantime irrigation is stopped and the crops suffered. At ‘oo | least they failed to make the progress which otherwise would have been re- corded. oe they have done fairly well, at at. The prison has had an ample supply of most vegetables and recently the State Hospital for the Insane at Jamestown has been obtaining some garden produce, especially beets, there. Forty bushels of sweet corn were taken from half. an acre of irrigated land and the fodder is available for many bushels are being taken off daily. The cucumbers are excellent and Bismarck hag never seen such egg 00 plants as are growing on the prison farm. . ‘Hoppers Did Most Damage Failure to get the water on at the right time was a han to some crops but the greatest single cause of damage was the almost nothing was left. They now sre feating on such tomatoes as are allowed to get fairly Children are kidding themselves and expect “Ninety per cent of the glamorous in the smaller cities, but I resent this thing new to the business tries to put it Irrigation ‘Test Tube’, Many of them are filled with earth | purposes the river is a constantly new and un-| 96, Thus it was that the prison’s irri-| Um) Pct. |gation system was out of commission , [serum and Gary Cooper least they show no sign of having suf- fered although they are the greenest vegetation on the place. The corn has not been seriously damaged. Neither have the beets, the turnips nor the egg plant. The corn deserves special mention because that is a crop for which there is @ major market, either as grain or in the form of livestock feed on the farm. It is early, yet, to tell what the yleld will be or which of the several varieties planted for experimental will produce the most grain. But all of the ears are full and fat and every stalk has an ear of corn. Editor's Note: + This is the third of a series of stories on irrigation developments in this area, The next and last will appear in an early issue. CONTINUED from page one U.S. Cuts 1937 Crop Estimates} 457,994,000; North Dakota 6¢ and 17,- 264,000; South Dakota 45 and 48,- Durum wheat — Minnesota 75 and 1,406,000; North Dakota 64 and 21,- 976,000; South Dakota 40 and 3,- 000, Spring wheat—(Other than dur- Minnesota 72 and 25,288,000; North Dakota 41 and 41,982,000; South Da- kota 35 and 14,844,000; Montana 38 and 17,736,000, Oats—Minnesota 83 and 157,509,000. Flaxseed—Minnesota 72 and 4,023,- 000; North Dakota 47 and 2,110,000; South Dakota 39 and 252,000, Potatoes—Maine 77 and 49,225,000; Minnesota 78 and 25,000,000; North Dakota 79 and 10,370,000; South Da- kota 52 and 1,708,000; Idaho 89 and 27,370.000, CANADIAN WHEAT : ESTIMATE ANNOUNCED ‘ Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 10.—(Canadian Press)—Total wheat production in Canada was placed at 188,191,000 bushels in an estimate issued Fri- fend by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- ics. The total was made up of 168,999,- 000 bushels of spring wheat and 19,- 192,000 bushels of fall wheat. Paralysis Victim To Get New ‘Lung’ __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 aR. L, Grané Pacific Hetel Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Forkner and daughter, Langdon; Mr. and Mrs, Erick Johnson, Duluth, Minn.; F. H. Ep: bach, Fort Madison, low: Horne, Watford City; Al gomery, St. Louis, Campbell, Warwick; M T. P. man, Beulah; and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kruger and daught rand Forks, Birt! Daughter, Mr. ani rows, Driscoll, at day, St. Alxeius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and M smith, Tuttle, at Mrs. Robert Bar- 5 p. m, Thurs- John Gold- . Thursday, John Russell, 211 Ave. A, at 7:00 p. m, Thursday, St. Alexius hospital, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 323 Tenth St., Friday at 4:20 a, m,, at St, Alextus hospital. Second. tryouts for the casting of “Charley’s Aunt,” first production the Bismarck Community Players will offer this season, will be at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Players’ room at the Wotld War Memorial build- tryouts are requested to report again. Any other persons interested in the production also are invited to attend. Hearing on the application of Bert B. Hedstrom for a special certificate to furnish motor freight service in the vicinity of Wilton will be held Sept. 17 at Wilton by the state board of railroad commissioners, Frank McGivern, Marshfield, Wis., man injured when his automobile caught in loose sand on Highway 83 near Wilton Tuesday and tipped over, was “doing well” in a hospital here, his physician said Friday. Lowell Brown, Driscoll farmer whose back and leg were broken when he fell 30 feet to the bottom of a well he was helping dig Tuesday, was still in critical condition Friday, tending physicians said. Brown was prorat to the hospital here Wednes- i> Physicians Friday said progress of Sister Boniface, veteran superinten- dent of the St, Alexius hospital who was stricken seriously ill more than two months ago, is “very satisfactor: Sister Boniface is able to. rise from bed for a short time every day, her doctors said. “Old Age Assistance and the Attor- ney General” will be the subject of an address to be delivered by Attor- ney General P. O. Sathre of North Dakota before the convention of the Association of Attorneys General of the United States at Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28. The convention occurs on Sept. 26-27-28. Sathre will be unable to attend the meeting of the inter- state commission on crime of which he is the North Dakota representative on Sept. 24-25 at Kansas City. Harry Thompson has been named “On-to-Minot” chairman of the Bis- marck Rotary club by President Art Tavis. The third annual Interna- tional Rotary roundup will be held in Minot Sept. 27. A number of Bis- marck Rotarians are planning to at- tend. — Russell Reid, superintendent of the N. D. Historical society, was re-elected |@ director of the International Peace Garden association at the annual meeting in Rugby this week. Ernest Elness, Burleigh county au- ditor, announced Friday that the list property tax: part week, Checking of the list has slightly delayed publication, Elness declared, Chicago, Sept. 10.—(7)—A jacket type respirator believed to be the only one of its kind in the nation of- fered new hope Friday to Frederick B. Snite, Jr. 26-year-old infantile pa- ralysis victim who has been encased in an “iron lung” for more than a year. The new artificial lung covers only the chest and abdomen. Snite’s said -/it would permit treatments to his son’s legs which were impossible in the present respirator. Young Snite will be transferred to it next week.. The Chicago board of health received reports Friday of 12 new cases, nine suspected cases and one death from infantile paralysis in the last 24 hours as it proceeded to attack the outbreak with a nasal treatment, convalescent mechanical breathers, The new cases brought the total for the first four days of this week to 48 cases, compared with 31 for the cor- zesponding period last week. BRONKO TO PLAY FOOTBALL A. J. Stromquist, senior safety in- structor for the U. 8. bureau of mines, is conducting first aid training courses for miners in the Dickinson area this week. He will be at Zap from Sept. 13 to 25; Beulah Sept. 27 to Oct. 3; Haynes Oct. 4 to 9 and Wilton Oct. 11 to 16. “ Dean H. L. Walster of the North Dakota Agricultural college returned to Fargo Friday after several days spent in Bismarck in the interests of the soll conservation program. Membership of the Bismarck Junior foo of Commerce A aE by mail on a president four di-. rectors, The nominees for. president and eight for directors are on the ballots returnable to Duane Davis, election committee chairman, by Sept, 14. District Judge H. L. Berry ruled in Morton county district court this bureau must pay John ing, All attending Tuesday evening’s bs Indian Life Soa ESE RA NT in Pictures usiness, . Hobby of Veteran Photographer - Fort. Yates, N. D., Sept. 10—-()— Life of the Sioux Indian in pictures in Piske’s Indian “hall of is unique for its real life tribesmen whose campaign an integral part of the old When Fiske was still he became interested in at the old Fort Yates army ture gallery and through he has kept alert for his best Began at 17 The Indian is camera shy, Fiske said as he recalled that he was forced it pice subjects, valuable later. Fiske gave his flare for writing a chance when he took over the Fort Yates Pioneer-Arrow, weekly news- of the Stutsman County Principals association Saturday at Jamestown. Alice M. Bender, Fargo, graduate of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, has joined the WPA recreational staff as activities spe- cialist, She will act as dramatics ine structor and work with training insti- tutes, to Mrs. Hazel Falley, director of women’s activities. Acute appendicitis proved fatal in a Mandan hospital Thursday for Luella, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feist of Raleigh. Peritonitis had set in from the ruptured organ end an operation failed to stem spread of the infection. . Past due certificates of indebted- ness held by the Bank of North Da- kota against the City of Minot were paid in fult Friday as Mayor A. J. Patterson Minot heanded Bank Man- ager Frank Vogel a check for $11,542. Beauty Operators to Meet in Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 10.—()— The first annual convention of the North Dakota Association of Hair- dressers and Ovsmetologists will be held in Grand Forks Sept. 19, 20, and 21, Mrs, Thyra Jenson, president, an- nounced Thursday, Emile Rohde of Chicago, presi- dent of the National as- sociation, Clyde Ganzel of Minneap- olis, hair stylist, and Theo. Bender of 8t. Louis, manufacturer of cosmetics, have been engaged as speakers on the educational program. 64 Fishing Licenses Sold During Summer With less than two moriths of the fishing season still left to go, 64 resi- dent fishing licenses have been sold by the county checkup Friday disclosed. ‘The season on trout and land-lock- ed salmon was closed Sept. 2 after be- ing open since May 2 and the seasen on bass, crapple, sunfish, wall eyed pike, northern pike and perch will Close Oct. 31. Want Only U.S. Flag At Civil War Reunion] s:0"" Madison, Wis. Sept. 10.—(#)—The Grand Army of the Republic disper. sed Friday to await call to a reunion with Confederate survivors next sum- voted Thursday to join the one-time foes in a 75th celebration of the battle f Gettysburg but stiplated in o a re- solution that “such reunion have in ee view only United States.” GET CUSTOMS BUILDINGS Sept. 10—V)—The uilding construc- the flag of the Relationship to ’ FR? It’s Strained FRANK FISKE paper. Like virtually newsman he wanted to write a book ;|Richardton, district vice wrote two volumes. DISTRICT PRESS Thomas F. Barnhart, U. of Min- nesota, Headlines Speak- ers at Mandan Office management problems cen- He admits there are times when he would again enjoy the “feel” of the © F i i f E ef? 4 ils ~gee baste dalzze cedesag Bee eblike ioe tape Teno rere De) tered discussion at the opening ses-| 37, sion of the southwest district meet- ing, North Dakota Press association, at Mandan Friday. After inspection of printing plants and discussion of types of presses} ne died, and machines, the newspapermen’s meeting was opened. by J. J. ra ot D. J. Shults of Mott presided over the “management” session at which income tax laws were explained by State: Tax Commissioner Owen T. Owen and liabilities under the work- men’s compensation law reviewed by Assistant Attorney General A. M. Kufeld. Labor costs, purchases, in- surance, depreciation and other ques- fe tions also were studied, Activities of the South Dakota Press association were to be explained by L. B. Boorman of Lemmon, 8. D., state vice president, at Friday after- noon’s meeting at which Thomas F. Barnhart of the University of Min- nesota department of journalism, also was to speak, Circulation and advertising -prob- lems will be taken up too. Similar district programs are planned at Van Hook Saturday, Wahpeton Sept. 17, and Grand Forks Sept. 18. ee | Additional. Markets |’ INVESTMENT TRUSTS he Associated Press) in New York) auditor’s office here, a| Maryland Fund No Am Tr 8h 2.4 je ih Inc Sel Inc 8h 6. DULUTH C. GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10.—()—Re- Newed liquidation in the wheat Ber orey Tesulted in sharp declines in rices. . September wheat closed 2c off af September durum 2\%c down at 9: October 1%c lower at $1.00%; Nov. ber 1%c off at $1.00 ecember 2%¢ gia $1.00%, and 1%c down at September rye 1c and December 20 lower. eptember flax ‘4c off: October and November %c up and December un- changed. : One coal miner is killed States for about every 338,000 of coal mined. BISMARCK ENDS TODAY atrations Monday, County Agent ©. Putnam announced Friday. Gannaway, extension meetings, which will be at the Charles Nagel farm north of Bismarck at 9:30 and the other at 2:00 p. m. Bliss home about six miles northwest of McKenzie. Lambs in the Nagel end Bliss flocks will be sorted through in the demon. stration, in which show farmers how to Iambes are ready for selling and fire still too thin or otherwise boon WOME Salars Lean Co Formerly the Paramount Theatre SYLVIA SIDNEY - JOEL McCREA Startling! Daringly Different! pensation Washington, Sept. 10.—(#)—Bronko| Denius of Center $2,000 for loss of an Nugurski, claimant of the world’s|arm and burns sustained when the plonship|foped over. ‘Thomas J. "Burke, Bist said today he planned to again rr. . » Bis- professional football this fall with the marck attorney, represented Denius. Seattle, Sept. 10.—()—“And just what is your relat to President Roosevelt?” a ship news reporter asked Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. a8 she ATTENTION! Starts Saturday Night at 7 o’clock Special Matinee z Linda on the loose for a husband lands the wildest playboy that ev tamed a beauty! CARROLL LEDERER V4 U] MISCHA AUER Grace Bradley Capitol 4 Shows Sunday—3-4-1-9 Saturday Only at 2:30, , See the first chapters of BUCK JONES’ New serial thriller ‘The Phantom Rider’ “Misting Bullets’ Wienlt Maseani FREE CANDY Saturday Matinee only at the BISMARCK THEATRE (Formerly the Paramount) Chicago bears. He said he would con- tinue wrestling. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Tiler Meets se THIEF _& Plus Comedy, Novelty and News Shows at 7& 9 Prices 10c & 20¢ 8. T. Lillehaugen of the depart- thent of public instruction and J. Ar- thur Solien of the National Youth administration will address a meeting Another load? Nix ! through here en route home from corer” ahe replied crlsply, “are bee > what are known ss the Oyster- Bay-Out-of-Season Roosevelts.” 9 Its fime for GLUEK § Gluek’s Beer NASH-FINCH Brewed in the good Distributed By co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 447