The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1937, Page 7

GRANLIND T0 SHOW WHAT HE REGARDS AS HIS PRIZE CORN » Southern North Dakota Man Is Certain This Is His Best Crop When _jndges at the North Dakota State Corn show begin examining , exhibits Oct. 26, E. M. Granlund of De Lamere, N. D., will be among the competitors. This assurance was received Thurs- day by the Corn Show committee in @ letter from Granlund in which he also outlined his views on corn as a > profitable crop in this state. Granlund had only 35 acres of corn this year “because of hard times and the scarcity of help” but it did THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 7 well, the yield being from 40 to wv bushels per acre. The grain is hard and dry and Granlund expects to a some excellent show ears in his This farmer contends that corn !s his most valuable crop. In 1935 and 1936, he said, the hay crop was short but 35 acres of corn fodder kept 35 head of cattle through the winter in good condition. Heat and rust have made it seem- ingly impossible to raise wheat, he said, but these factors do not operate against corn. To raise the latter crop, he said, all we need is a little rain “and I think you will say so when you see the bundles I am go- ing to exhibit at.the corn show.” Comparing the profits from wheat and corn, Granlund said the latter would prove much the better crop. At present prices, he said, it is more profitable than anything else. EXECUTIONS REACH 527 Moscow, Oct. 21 —(}— Sixty-five executions for anti-Soviet activities were reported from the provinces Wednesday, raising to 527 the known death toll for sabotage and espionage in_five months. For a Limited Time Only WASHER REGULAR PRICE $5405 Service Electric Co. JOHN B. KOTTSICK Phone 85 206 Bdwy. | | CREDIT MACHINERY DISCUSSED BY FDR Avoids Mention of Market Slump In Saying System Is Far From Perfect Washington, Oct. 21—()—President, Roosevelt said Wednesday the gov- ernment must improve and co-ordinate credit and other machinery to “achieve and maintain an enduring prosperity, free from the disastrois extremes of booms and depressions.’ The president, speaking st cere- monies dedicating the new federal reserve building, made no direct re- ference to the recent tumbling stock market or down swings in business barometers. A portion of his address, however, appeared to give a partial answer to those who have blamed administra- Reciting that the government nas made many changes in its monetary and credit machinery in the last few years, Mr. Roosevelt said that ‘it must continue step by step to make pe banking system what it should “We must not complacently sup- pose that we have achieved perfec- tion,” he asserted. Reservation Relief Problems Discussed Superintendents of four North Da- kota Indian agencies sought a solu- tion to reservation relief problems ‘Wednesday at a conference with E A. Willson, executive director of the state public welfare board. Object of the conference is to map old age assistance ald to the blind and aid to dependent children pro- grams for the Indians under the federal social security law. ‘Willson explained counties are un- able to carry the relief load because ward Indians are not required to pay taxes. He said that bills introduced in congress to appropriate relief money for Indians have not been ap- proved, Superintendents here for the con- ference are L. C. Lippert, Fort Yates, Standing Rock agency; W. R. Beyer, Elbowoods, Fort Berthold agency; J. E. Balmer, Belcourt, Turtle Mountain agency, and O. C. Gray, Fort Totten agency. N. D. GETS FUNDS Minneapolis, Oct. 21—(P)—A fed- eral grant of $22,793.38 to North Da- kota for expenses of administering the state unemployment compensa- tion law was authorized Wednesday by the social security board, Fred M. Wilcox, regional director, announced. | Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Princess and Chief Marian Schuster Leading Dickinson State Teach- ers’ college homecoming celebra- tion Friday and Saturday will be Marian Schuster, Buffalo Springs and Michael Abraham, Jr., of Hebron. Both senior students, the “Princess” and “Chief” were selected by vote of the student ay will lead the pep meeting and snake dance Friday night, the parade Saturday morning, BORAH SCORES GOP | PROPOSED MEETING! Says Program Does Not Reach Beyond Hoover and Few Distinguished Men Boise, Idaho, Oct. 21—(#)—Senator William E. Borah (Rep.-Idaho) said ‘Wednesday the-program for a pro- posed pre-convention party meeting Jas outlined by Herbert Hoover does Michael Abraham, Jr. and be honor guests at the home- coming dance Saturday night. Featured attraction on the cele- bration is the football game be- tween the Dickinson Savages and the Minot State Teachers college Beavers Saturday afternoon. Other events will include an alumni dinner at 6:30 p. m., Saturday; a forum‘at 11:30 a. m. Saturday a meeting of Alpha Psi Omega at 5:30 p. m., Friday; and a meeting of Phi Sigma Pi at 8 a. m., Saturday. Oregon Boy, 9, Is High School Frosh Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 21—(P)— Alexander Hull, Jr., learned to read and recite the multiplication tables when he was 4, and now, barely 9 years old, he’s a high, school freshman. It’s his first taste of formal ed- ucation. His parents recognized he had “a gift” when he learned the alphabet at two and decided grade school could do nothing for him. ‘They undertook his education at home. His father, a member of the general extension system at Ore- gon State college, welcomed him to his Pacific college class in har- mony at 6. Alexander was more advanced than the undergraduates. He played Mozart's D Minor Fantasia in concert. He has ac- companied his father in radio broadcasts and plays nearly all the world’s great compositions with an artist's sympathy and un- derstanding. The boy loves mathematics and science. He reads omnivorously and has a real appetite for mys- tery and detective stories, His father taught him music and Spanish, His mother in- structed him in elementary sub- Jects. Increased Alimony Is Asked of N.P. Official Minneapolis, Oct. 21—(7)—A $69,- 000 increase in alimony was demanded in action filed in district court Wed- nesday by Mrs. Katherine Rhea Stev- ens, divorced wife of Howard E. Stev- ens, operating vice-president of the Northern Pacific railway. Mrs, Stevens, granted a default di- vorce Feb. 16, claims that she was DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 the best Crab Orchard that ever came out of the Blue Grass State ! Cc ORCHARD has always been a popular Kentucky bourbon. But today it’s more popular than ever, and a greater value, too. Because Crab Orchard now is two Jop NORTHWEST BISMARCK years old. Mellower, smoother, more tempting in flavor. And every drop is 93 proof straight MORE THAN EVER NOW IT PAYS TO BRAND sUIDE TO STILLERS PRODUCTS CORPOR QuORS ATION bourbon—made in old Kentucky in the old Kentucky way. Ain KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY stampeded into accepting a lump set- tlement of $31,000. She now feels the sum should be $100,000. In an affidavit filed with her de- mand, Mrs. Stevens set forth that Stevens’ annual income is $30,000 and that his total earnings exceed $500,- 000. The affidavit also said she was the widow of Walter Huston, an actor, her marriage to Stevens was her third. TRIAL DISMISSAL DENIED Shelbyville, Ky., Oct. 21—()—Mo- tion for dismissal against Jack Garr, charged with his brother, Roy, with murder of Brig. Gen, Henry H. Denhardt, was over- ruled Wednesday by Circuit Judge Charles C. Marshall after the com- monwealth closed its evidence. Distributed by BEVERAGES, Inc. MINOT “not reach beyond the leaders and a few distinguished persons.” “They will have no authority to speak for the voters upon questions ; of platform principles,” Borah said | in a prepared statement. Tt answered former President Hoo- ver's comment on a statement in| which Borah disapproved the pre- convention session. Hoover said he did “not believe Sen- ator Borah had been fully informed on the proposal.” In his statement, tinued: “I am of course in no sense object- ing to these gentlemen meeting and expressing their views on _ public questions. But it is far beyond their authority, express or implied, to un- dertake to commit the party to any set of principles.” BARBER’S DAUGHTER [5 GHEERED BY DIVA Minnesota Town of 2,500 Gives Galli-Curci Tremendous Reception Borah con- Wadena, Minn., Oct. 21—(#)—The pretty, 18-year-old daughter of a Frazee, Minn., barber, went home from the concert of Galli-Curci here ‘Wednesday night with a song in her heart, Not only had she heard Galli-Curci, world famous soprano sing, but Galli- Curci had heard her. A letter writ- ten to the diva several days ago by Esther Meyers brought an immediate response from the singer, who sum- moned the Frazee girl to meet her in Wadena before the concert. Esther came, and with Galli- Curci’s husband, Homer Samuels, as her accompanist sang to an audience of one—Galli-Curci, With an arm around Esther's shoulder, Galli-Curci praised the tone of the girl's voice and encouraged her to continue her vocal studies. Scores were turned away Wednes- day night as residents and visitors of this town of 2,500 filled every seat and packed the aisles and orchestra pit of Memorial hall for a stirring ¢vation to the opera star. One woman drove more than 200 miles from Whiterock, 8. D., while three couples came from Northhome, about 50 miles south of the Canadian border. Two nights before Galli-Curci hau sung in the mining community of Hibbing, Minn. Her next stop will be at the University of Oregon at Eu- of the charge/sene Many Building Dams In Emmons County Linton, N, D., Oct. 21—“Look up al- most any coulee in Emmons county,” said Ben H. Barrett, Emmons county exetnsion agent, “and you will see a dam either in process of construction ox completed.” Herman Backhaus of the Hampton community has finished a dam of 2,500 cubic yards. It has a natural spillway grown to native grass, Martin Ried-| linger, a neighbor, also is building a dsm. To the northwest Wilbur Berry “is harnessing a wild-looking creek, bu’ his spillway spreads the water over 4 flat in @ way that should take much of the fight out of the high water,” declared Barrett. A layer of brush or hay or both under the rock® on a dam over which water must pass will help to keep it from washing the dirt out from mer the rocks, according to Bar- rett. Thinks Honey Would Sweeten Up II Duce; Biymingham, England, Oct. 21—(7) | —Former Premier David Lloyd George Wednesday offered a pot of honey tu; promote better relations with Italy. | Opening the Imperial Fruit show here, he said: | “I have won a@ prize for honey and | I thought I would send part of that honey to Il Duce so as to promote bet- ter relations.” (The semi-official Italian organ, Diplomatic Information, said las: Monday that “it is serious and scat- dalous that a former British premier, like Lioyd George, who is old enough to be sober and prudent, should in a Tecent speech give his hearers fan- tastic figures on Italian volunteeis in Spain. It is time dangerous here- tics in certain quarters cease... .") Orville Stanley Is 4-H Council Head Hazelton, N .D., Oct. 21—Orville Stanley of the Braddock-Kintyre Happy Mixed 4-H club was chosen head of the Emmons county 4-4 council for the coming year at the annual Achievement day here. Elen- ora Benedict of the Hazelton Cheer- ful Workers is vice president. Frances Horner of the Linton Senior Home is secretary - treasurer. Named leader-representatives were \ Mrs. W. P. Shea, of the Hazelton- Cheerful Workers and Thore Naaden o! the Braddock-Kintyre Happy Mixed | club. : | ANDERSON BOOMED | St. Paul, Oct. 21 —(#)— Victor E. Anderson, United States district at- torney, is being discussed these days as a possible Democratic candidate for governor in 1938 with coalition niet of Republicans and dissatis- fied Farmer-Laborites. Spencer, Iowa, Oct, 21—(7)—Paul Verner and Lowell Lair, both 18, pleaded guilty Wednesday to the mur- der of Frank Jayne, 65. Jayne was found in his apartment here Oct. 5, hip skull crushed Ridging Implement Can Stop Erosion Fargo, Oct. 21 — Farmers whose fields are blowing badly can obtais ideas for stopping this loss by ov- serving the methods being used on |the erosion contro] area of the Sou |Conservation Service at Bottineau according to G. N. Geiszler, soil con- servationist. are blowing seriously, no destructive jerosion is occuring on fields in the |project area where summerfallow is jhandled on an “S” curve strip sys- |tem and cultivated with a lister. ; Geiszler says that farmers can ;stop much of this heavy loss of top {soil now taking place on their large fields if they will go over their land | with a duckfoot cultivator, lister cr| some other ridging type of implement this fall. SCORES FDR’S SESSION Concord, N. H., Oct. 21—(?}—Pres- ident Roosevelt's special session of congress is “just another impediment | GAM RECORD BREAKING ORCELAIN FINISH THE LATEST IN OIL HEATERS Wisnek, int ‘Wishek, Linton, on gigin, ‘Hasen, New Salem to national recovery,” John D. M, Hamilton, chairman of the Republicaa national committee, said Wednesday. 'MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE | OF BACKACHES ‘ While large fields near Bottineau) ‘A This Old Treatment Often lief \ Brings Happy Re! 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