The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1937, Page 2

N D HOPPER SURVEY LAUNCHED BY NDAC Parasites Found Cutting Down Winged Marauders, Butch- “er Reporte Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16—The annual survey in North Dakota is well under way, according to F. Gray Butcher, extension entomologist at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Two surveys will be made, first an adult survey in which actual num- bers of adult hoppers will be counted in various localities in each county, followed up later by an egg survey in which the actual number of egg pods deposited in these localities will be obtained. The information from these surveys will be the basis upon which the hopper infestation for 1938 will be estimated. Grasshopper parasitism has been Observed in several areas of the State, particularly in Ward and Mc- Henry counties. Large numbers of adult grasshoppers have been killed by the larvae of a parasitic fly known as Sarcophaga kellyi. These flies give birth to living larvae which they deposit on the bodies of the adult hoppers. These young larvae burrow inside the hoppers and de- vour the vital organs, thus killing their host. The fly maggots then leave the hoppers and burrow into the ground where they transform into reddish brown barrel-shaped pupal form. This pupal or resting stage lasts about two weeks, and then the adult flies emerge and continue another cycle. There are five or six genera- tions per year. ‘The actual importance of this par- esitic fly is hard to estimate, states Butcher. It has been found present this year in many counties of the state, and rather abundantly in the northwestern portion of the state. The infestation of this parasite has ‘tieveloped late in the season, Ac- vordingly many hoppers had an op- portunity to deposit some eggs be- fore they were seriously injured by this parasitic fly. In some areas it appears that the number of eggs de- posited are, however, being markedly reduced by this parasite. Limited observations also indicate the presence of about the normal number of the important grasshop- per egg parasites, the blister beetle larvae and bee fiy larvae. The ac- tual abundance of these beneficial forms will not be known until after pet egg survey is com- ONTINUED C from page one Claim 100-Mile A Line Split and 100,000 in Flight 1§ miles northwest of the Interna- tional settlement. Lotien has changed hands couritiess times in the five weeks of battle in the delta. Major operations in the Shanghai sector can be expected shortly, a ted that the long-heralded drive the Chinese into the ini might be in the offing. The Japanese strength at Shanghai has been varie variously estimated at from 80,000 to 120,000 men. aye Japanese spokesman said that the Chinese now have 29 divisions of 300,000 men in the Shangha! and Sochow areas with 13 divistons haa in the immediate Shanghai aS least one German field officer, acting as technical adviser to the Chinese commander, is attached to tach division in the field, while other ER SUNK » Sept. 16—()—The claim that a Ja ruiser had b ¢ ad been ‘wnk by ‘Chinese airbombs off the ¥, South China coast was made Thurs- fay in Chinese reports from Canton unconfirmed from other sources— ‘of two successful air attacks on Jap- Vocational i Grads Obtain Jobs Readily aay N. D. Bept. 16.—Thirteen of the 31 men who Graduated in the achool of agriculture at the North Dakota Agricultural college last June to teach vocational agricul- ture. All 13 now have positions, with 11 holding vocational agricultural ~ beaching positions in North Dakota Four of Atos starting new aes according to ingly DeAitan, Assistant super ‘visor vocational agricultural edu- ‘Cation at the NDAC. ‘Those starting new departments of vooational agriculture include Ernest coe Fort Yates; Claude Ridgway, Woodrow Wieland, Plaza, — Sanders, Hettinger. The seven include Leonard House, Berglund, Botti- Mandan; Alvin Strong is county agent st Mound City, 8. D. BURIED IN SEATTLE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 Unidentified Twin Sunviven! OFFICES TO CLOSE An executive order-was lesued by Governor William Langer al Offices will be open in the morning, but closed in the after- noon in line with * proclamation issued by the governor asking all North Dakotans and schools __ and organizations to observe the Occasion. STAND COLLAPSES, ‘MANY HURT Cologne, Germany The repeated mass rising of 5,000 spectaters to sa- lute flags at a military parade toppled @ temporary grandstand at Euskir- chen, near here, injuring many. No Americans were injured, FIFTY DROWN IN INDIA Ferozepur, India—Fifty mem- ‘Whether it was Jacqueline or Joyce Gaston who survived an auto- train crash near DeWitt, Ia., in which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaston, her sister and family maid, Grace Darkus, were killed, relatives were unable to determine. legs and a head injury, is shown here in a hospital bed. The youngster, suffering broken NueS = NEWS| HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel D. F. Weyer, Tacoma, Was! vina Mensing, Billings, Mont. and Mrs. O. L. Huff, Kalispell, Mont.; and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Beale, San Francisco, Calif. Grand Pacific Hotel Emil Anderson, Finley; Mrs. Jess Smith, Hebron; E. V. Offley, Fort Yates; Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Mandrey, Seattle, Wash.; Woodrow Stranberg, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. J. H. Herbert and daughter, Brainerd, Minn.; R. W. Owens, Wilton; L. E. Boe, Fargo; Ja- cob Johanneson, Oakes; Raymond .W. McLees, Bottineau; H, 8. Brown, Kansas City, Mc |. M. Mackintosh, La Jolla, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. eile L. Waddell, Los Angeles, Cal; D. R. Groom, former assistant Mor- ton county agricultural agent, has succeeded R. J. Montgomery as agent of Mercer county. Superintendent J. C. Gould of the Mandan public schools expects en- rollment there to pass the 1,000 mark this week. There were 990 in classes Thursday. North Dakota Works Ad- ministration offices will close at noon Friday for a half-day observance of ‘Constitutton: day, Thomas H. Moodie, | State director, said ‘Thursday. Rev. W. A. Lemke and the mixed quartet of the Bismarck Evangelical church will hold a special song serv- ice in the Mission church east of ‘Wilton Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. H. E. Bergland is pastor. Ernest Hendrickson, former plant technician for KFYR, has joined the KGCU staff, Mandan, as assistant operator and announcer. Recently he has been with stations at Valley City and North Platte, Neb. R. B. Cummins, chairman of the national emergency council for North pene: is expected to return from D. C., Thursday. He pe the fore part of the week there on business. Physicians Thursday said James Jameson, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Etter Jameson, McIntosh, 8. D., as “improving” but still in serious condition. The child was kicked in the ubdomen by a horse last Satur- Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan, active member ‘of the Bismarck Gun club and avid sportsman, thinks hunting pickings are going to be slim this fall. Ona 100-mile drive through formerly choice Burleigh county hunting spots Wednesday he reported seeing only five prairie chickens, Assistant Attorney General A. M. Kuhfeld has brought suit against Dr. E. C. Stone and Mrs, Bethel Annis of Minot for recovery of $190.50 al- legedly paid in compensation for hos- pital bills and medical fees in 1931. The complaint states injuries suf- fered by Mrs, Annis, for which she collected, were not sustained while in the active employ of Dr. Stone. Mrs. Belle D. Byrne, publicity chair- man for the Democratic women’s or- Ganization of Burleigh county, an- nounced Thursday that lent Roosevelt's Constitution day address Friday will be broadcast through KFYR from 8:30 to 9 p. m. (CST). Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Vee is scheduled to speak from CLUB REORGANIZES Braddock, N. D., Sept. 16. — Reor- ganized under the leadership of Mrs. Sant K. Woods, the Clover Blossom 4-H club elected as officers Susie Nas- ~| den, president; Evelyn Zottnick, vice president; waxing F regen secretary- treasurer; Mary Ellen Marx, reporter; Isabel Feyereisen, song leader. Pharmaceutical Group Officers Are Named Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16—(#)—Offi- cers of the North Dakota Pharma- ceutical association for 1938, chosen in mail ballot, were announced Thursday by Clarence D. Hay, Fargo, ; | secretary. Taking office at the time of the state convention next June, they are H, W. Gray, Wilton, president; Wil- liam J. Torgerson, Grand Forks, vice president, and Mr. Hay, secretary. Recommended to the governor for appointment to the state pharma- ceutical board in 1938 are Ray Stin- son, Pembina, and R. C. Hanson, Streeter. Chicago High Schools Open; Danger Lessens Chicago, Sept. 16.—(#—Chicago’s high schools opened their doors ‘Thursday to:165,000 pupils who have been barred from classrooms Sept. 7 because of an outbreak of infantile paralysis. Subsidence of the disease with the advent of cooler weather led the board of health to order the reopen- ing of high schools. board also voted to permit chil- dren over 12 to resume attendance at motion picture theaters, but contin- ued the ban affecting 315,000 elemen- tary school pupils. Number of Farm... - Workers Declines Washington, Sept. 16 —(#)— The two-year decline in the number of persons working on farms continued this month, agriculture department economists said Thursday. There are now 200 family workers on the average 100 farms throughout the United States records showed, compared with 221 on Sept. 1 last year and 231 in 1935. Hired workers number 107 as compared with 111 a year ago. Youth, 16, Confesses Slaying of Spinster Detroit, Sept. 16 —()— Police claimed Thursday a complete solu- tion of the killing of Miss Pauline Regal with the arrest of a 16-year- old mentally-unbalanced youth who escaped from a hospital shortly be- fore the 40-year-old spinster was found slain in bed. The youth has confessed the slaying. WPA Rolls Will Be Increased 300,000 Chicago, Sept.’ 18. — — (®) — Works Progress Administration rolls will be increased by approximately 300,000 to their capacity of se decd within a few months, only be absorbed into industry as he is needed.” Grand Forks Now Under Civil Service Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 16—(2)— Appointive officials and employes with 12 months service in employ of the city of Grand Forks Thursday were under civil service regulations by passage of an amended civil serv- ice ordinance by the city commission. MARIE DIONNE ILL Callander, ‘Ont., Sept. 16.—()— Marie, smajlest of the Dionnes, stayed inside played said she had a “alight indisposition.” PREDICTS prenent UPSWING bers of an Indian wedding party were drowned when a ferry cross- ing the Sutlej river capsized. JUMP FOR SAFETY VAIN St. Hilaire, Minn.—S. K. Dahle, 65, hotel proprietor, made a vain jump for safety and was killed when his car was struck by a southbound Great Heenan, train at the depot crossing ae, HEAD JOBLESS COURT ashipgton—John D. Biggers, ereient of the Libbey-Owens- Ford Glass company, xocepted the Job of administrator of the un- employment census, Eight Are Killed in Peru Plane Crash Lima, Peru, Sept. 16—(7)—An am- bulance crew Thursday gathered up the bodies of eight persons killed when 2 coastal passenger plane crashed into a hillside 40 miles south of here. The plane, piloted by Stanley Har- vey, a native of Illinois and a former United States army filer, had battled heavy fogs Wednesday night along the western coast of South America. In the list of the. victims. was Thomas O. Rice, representative of the Wrigley chewing gum concern, and Luis Guillen, former counselor of the Spanish legation at Limes. Four of the passengers were Peru- vians and the seventh a German or Austrian named Fleisman. The accident probably resulted from poor visibility. since | Strike-Bound Plant Sues Labor Unions St. Paul, Sept. 16.—()—The Elk Laundry Co., closed since Aug. 4 by @ strike, filed a $300,000 damage suit, Thursday in Ramsey county district court against ten labor unions and more than 60 individual union mem- bers. The Elk laundry charges that “wil- ful, malicious, unlawful and wanton acts of the defendants” haye dam-, aged its business to the extent of eee and -treble---damagea~- asked. Posing as Newsboys, Robbers Seize $400 Chicago, Sept. 16—(7)—Posing a5 new: two robbers held up & branch office of the Daily Times Thursday, bound 11 employes and fled with $400, Each of thé robbers car- LOKKEN SUCCEEDS CARR Jamestown, N. Sept. 16.—Sidney Lokken, Stutsman county school su- as Red Cross roll call drive chairman. BRITISH ACTOR DIES London, Sept. 16—()—Ion Swinley, widely-known British actor, died at his London home Thursday at the age of 46. perintendent, succeeds Dr. J. D. Cart| was in, Chester MORRIS Whitney BOURNE ews - Comedy - Color Cartoon. - Sportree! CAPITOL ENTIRE CARLOAD OF | Weather Report | POWDER TAKEN ng ee eet 208 Kegs and 9,000 Feet of Fuse Stolen, From Local Powderhouse > Revelation that theft of a whole carload of powder, consisting of 208 kegs and 9,000 feet of fuse had oc- curred here Sept 2, was made Thurs- day when Henry Kramer, Burlington, N. D., was cleared of ‘any connection with the theft. Kramer had sold 11 kegs of powder to a miner at Sawyer but officials ot the state bureau of criminal iden- tification said they thought it had been stolen from C, A. Bugge and company at Burlington rather than from the powderhouse of the Dupont company here. The local theft was from one’of the three powderhouses which are located between Bismarck and Fort Lincoln. The Burleigh county sheriff's office obtained a photograph of the prints known to the public in tor several years. Former State Solon Dies in Tower City}; Tower City, N. Sept, 16—(F)— H. H. Roberts, 59, a former North Da- kota state representative and post- master at Tower City for many years, died unexpectedly. in his home here North Dakota, legislature, 1925 to 1926, was @ member of the village for many years and at the time of death was on the board of education and was active in Masonic work, Besides Mrs. Roberts, he leaves two sons, Joyce O. Roberts of Fargo and Harry H. Roberts, Jr., of Ontario, Cogswell, N. D., and Warner of Ground ean, B. C. The funeral has not Four Vessels Search For Drifting Yacht Boston, Sept. 16. — (#) — Despite earlier assurance from coast guard quarters designed to allay fears for the missing British sloop Endeavor I, four coast guard cutters today headed into the Atlantic to search for hen The big sloop parted from her con- voy’s tow line in a gale Monday night. 20 Residents Routed In Apartment Blaze Minneapolis, Sept. 16—(#)—Fire in Glendive, clear .. Havre, clear Helena. clear . Lewistown, cle Miles City, clear... mere se, Calgary, Alta., clear tea: first ° ‘floor “apattment. BIG LOW ON BIG LINER Washington, Sept, 16, — (#) — The| K: Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry- dock corporation submitted Wednes- day the low bid of a fixed sum of| M $17,500,000, or an adjusted price of $15,750,000 for construction of a trans- haane liner to replace 2 Levia- an, SAVES FELLOW IN DIVE radia ip Sept. 16—()—A painter | ¢' dived 65 feet from Point bridge into the Monongahela river Thursday to rescue a fellow worker who had fsl- len. an @ bridge scaffolding. Neither Garland, at 77 @ dean of American setters interrupted work on his new- est book Thursday to accept the birthday greetings of friends. —Abbed— ch, Bottinenu. Carrington, pel Carson, Crosby, clear Dickinson, cle: Devils Lake, peldy. Grand Forks, cidy. Hankinson, pceld; Oslif., and two brothers, Everett of | Lisbon, clear. Moorhead, Aberdeen, Huron Mobridge, c Plerre, clear Rapid’ City, clear lod No. Phitte, Mabe Okla. City, Blonx. City, Spoki Swit, Current, The Pas, ‘Winnemucca, Nev., clear 96 Winnipeg, Man. rain . 56 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity aly fair tonight and Frid: to frost tonight% ri: perature Frida; at North aE Gen- light tem- Generally fair not 80 Cool exe it to heavy frost perature west and Feir tonight of extreme east is pornpersture west and Fale tonight and aaa portion tonight Friday. 1 sho’ cool tonig! fale northwest, ea: ¥ shi extreme east portion, somewhat cooler northeast, somewhat warmer in extreme south- east portion. RAL WEATHER CONDITION Pressure, attended by cool veriles the upper = y and the northern Gri “lay: clear . board | xrot S333zsees335' MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. cldy. ...... 66 82 4 SOUTH DAKOTA POI High. c! clear MONTANA =orne High. WEATHER AT OT crt POINTS Texas, idaho, peldy. Snekecs 22 or on: sale Wi » cl W: a meesecte-sssescdssssscessssessce> P64 es clear 92 @, clear 68 Man., clear .. ‘The Bible was written by degrees during a period of 1600 years. Teachers’ Loans $5 to $50 On Your Pisin Note Leans made anywhere in Nerth Daketa. WRITE TODAY SALARY LOAN CO. Gee. Stevens, Mgr. oon. nis mace ea roe oe CECEIVE, THE. HONEY-CONSUMING PUBLICS THEY FILL THE TOP OF EACH HONEY CELL WITH A BUBBLE OF AIR, WHICH REFLECTS LIGHT AND GIVES THE HONEY A WHITE, PEARANCE INVITING. API (COPR. 1987 BY MEA SERVICE, te. ——— IN GREAT BRITAIN, OURING THE WORLD WAR, PRIVATE CITIZENS WERE NOT ALLOWED TO KEEP"HOMING. PISEONS, FOR FEAR THEY MIGHT BE LUSED-BY EJ SPIES. IN SENDING MESSAGES. OF course, the honey bee does not wilfully coer e ue rebtie. Little does he care whether or not human honey consumers like his product. Some species of bees omit the air bubble in their honey cells, and a dead, watery the appetizing appearance. To Stop State Beauty Board Fixing Fees! Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—(?)—An in-| terlocutory injunction Thursday was being drawn to restrain the state board of hairdressers and costmetol- ogists from enforcement ‘of the pro- vision of the ‘state law under which the board sets fees to be charged by 00 | beauty schools for student work. Three federal judges ruled that sec- tion of the law unconstitutional, | . | holding they could find no relation 00 | between school charges and police 00 | power of the state. 10 HARVEST HANDS BURNED Kirkintilloch, Scotland, Sept. 16.— (®}—Ten farm youths brought from | Ireland to help harvest the. potato 01 crop were burned to death Thursday pe @ fire in the “bothy” where they pt. FAMILY SKELETONS, RATTLE es heediines bare hidden scendals! look results, which detracts from tn | Forgot Poker Loan | | In Drugged Liquor Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16—(P)— Henry Rosenfeld, Jr., Minn., farmer, drew $500 from his bank account, borrowed $600 from ® bank then loaned the $1,100 to a stranger who didn’t have suffi. cient funds to back up a $4,500 bet on a pair of aces in a stud game in a Fargo hotel. doesn’t know. who won the hané and the stranger's promise to re- pay him has not been fulfilled. TUNBRIDGE WOMAN: DIES cal hospital Wednesday of leukemia. An action filled com- edy romance of a girl reporter who-- played with headlines—She'd have been safer with a gun! i FRED MacMURRAY FRANCES CHARLIE FARMER RUGGLES EXCLUSIVE L hM BISMARCK LOYD NOLAN Today Fri.- Sat. MR. MATTINGLY: “Folks have praised our whiskey’s TASTE for 60 years!” wr. MOORE: “And :now its MODEST PRICE is bringing hearty cheers!” LONG ON QUALITY sszze SHORT ON PRICE Ss