The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1937, Page 3

FLAX, AND POTATO YIELDS UNCHANGED Federal Report Points to Corn Production of 17,804,- 000 Bushels Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16—Corn, flax ‘and potato production in North Da- kota, Nov. 1, based on preliminary { yield estimates, shows no change from the Oct. 1 forecast, according to the report of the federal agricultural statistician at Fargo. .The indicated production of corn is 17,804,000 bushels compared to 2.530,- 7 000 bushels harvested in 1936, when +! drouth reduced the crop to the lowest point on record. The five-year aver- ge production is 18,522,000 bushels. ‘The preliminary yield pericaiea acre esti- mate on the acreage for padi gg arch rd premrerraad yiekis of corn for grain in excess 30. bushels are reported for some of the eastern districts. A laceeriy pro- Portion than average of the corn corn acre. age in the districts outside of the ugust Some excellent yields of flax were obtained in northeastern counties running as high as 15 bushels per acre but due to excessive damage from drouth and grasshoppers in the area outside of the valley counties, the av- erage per acre yield is only 4.7 bushels. + The total indicated production of flax © on Nov. 1 is 2,110,000 bushels com- pared to the low figure of 551,000 bushels in 1936, and to 5,900,000 bush- els, the five-year average production. Potatoes in Red River valley coun- ties have produced uniformly high yields. Average yields in this area are higher than in any recent years. The average per acre yield for the state of 94 bushels is held down by the low yields, or the complete loss of acreage in non-commercial districts. Production is now indicated to be 11,468,000 bushels compared to 5,170,- 000 bushels produced @ year ago, and to 8,807,000 bushels the five-year av- Jamestown, Minot Firms Awarded Bids ‘Two awards ae work totaling more low. bid of $79, 195 at the Jamestown the insane, and the is ipany of Minot en- & low bid of $25,878 to receive the award for remodeling the old in- firmary building at San Haven state tuberculosis sanitorium. Both projects will be partially fi- nanced by federal monies under WPA. Have Your Hair Waved the é Wella Way For the remainder of this week we offer the attractive price of $300 for our regular $5.00 Wella Wave | Robertson's Beauty Studio Mrs. Anna Stensland, mother of Mrs. Fred Jansonius of Bismarck, ini ei eed life and Sunday, with members of the Jansonius f gathered about her, she observed her 93rd birth- day, still hale and hearty despite her advanced age. Te eye i el a village of Henle in Norway on Nov. 14, 1844, and was tuarcied there in 1870 to A CATEEAD Seb land, with whom she ventured across the Atlantic to America Sn At first the family settled in Adams, Minn., but later Mr. Stens- land filed on a homestead in NOV. 20 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 137 Requests for Dams Already Received at Office of © County Agent Here Burleigh county farmers will have until Nov. 20 to fill applications for the construction of dams under the 1937 soil conservation program, County eee Martin Alternburg said Tues- ay. County committee members feel that by that time farmers should know whether or not sey wish to construct a dam, Altenburg said, delay in application as ‘well as Teport- ing completion of construction means delay in receiving payment. “That Burleigh county farmers are their share of dams is evi- idenced by the 137 dam applications on file here,” declared Altenburg. “Equally important is the fact that, according to reports of district chair- men, farmers are taking a real inter- jest in the work and are building dams that will stay.” Proper slopes and adequate rock filler or natural spill er'’s chief concern making a that will not wash out with the first Bismarck has been appointed to inspect and measure completed dams. Demurrers Filed for Minot’s Police Chief Minot, N. D., Nov. 16—(?}—Demur- {| rers to three indictments returned by - | the Ward county grand jury charging perjury and affidavits of prejudice! mission against District Judge John C. Lowe, were filed in district court here Mon- day on behalf of former Police Chief H. W. Garrison, who was dismissed from office last week after being in- dicted by the grand jury. Entering of & plea by Garrison Monday was de- layed, pending a ruling on the demur- rers, PHONE 2260 Phone 2282 APPLES 710 Thayer Avenue DICKS Jonathans 20 Ib. box 43c f]| based on the new schedule for Class iy |his widow, three daughters, four broth- j]| earthquakes which shook furniture, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937 " BSTIMATES OF CORN, [Bismarck Woman Well! tere Weinestay_{]WESTERN STOCKMEN On Her 93rd Birthday tinued to live on the homestead until the children in her family had grown to adulthood, when she moved to Fordville to live there for several years. For the past 10 years she has been living with various members of her family, sepnding about half of the time with the Jansonius family. Mr, and Mrs. Stensland had five sons and two daughters, all of them still living. Others be- sides Mrs. Jansonius who live in North Dakota are Mrs, Martin Olsen and: Albert Stensland of - Devils Lake and Mrs. Eric Dohn- streick of Alamo, Divide county. > _________-—__ 4 President Included in Jobless Count Washington, Nov. 16.—(7)—A postman delivered several unem- ployment census cards Tuesday to 8 fairly pretentious, white-painteq residence at 1600 Pennsylvania “rhe postman grinned at the postman a butler as he handed over the large double postcards, The but- ler grinned at a maid as he placed the cards on a silver tray. Franklin D. Roosevelt, employed as president of the United States, had been included in the federal unemployment census which started Tuesday. Refuse to Reconsider Pipe Rate Reductions A petition of North Dakota railroads for reconsideration of rate reductions on cast-iron pipe in carloads from Birmingham, Ala., and other south- ern pipe producing districts to this state was denied by the Interstate Commerce Commission, President Ben C. Larkin of the board of railroad said Tuesday. Opposed by the state board, the pe- tition sought reconsideration of rates reduced a year ago by amounts rang- ing from $2 to $6 per ton. “The reduced rates provided North Dakota with tariffs comparable to those in adjacent states which would have been again disrupted if the car- tiers’ proposal had been granted,” Lar- kin said. Is Given 35 Days to Reclassify ify Shipments The North Dakota railroad com- mission Tuesday gave W. F. Schmed- ing of Flasher, owner of the Auto-X- OSSY RENARDY Second in the series of concerts to be presented here this winter is Ossy Renardy, 17-year-old violin- ist. He will appear at the City auctor. Mgcneenay night, YOUTHFUL VIOUN GENIUS WILL PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY Ossy Renardy, Acclaimed on Continent, Is Second Ar- tist in Series Music lovers from the Missouri Slope country are expected to gather here Wednesday night to hear Ossy Renardy, 17-year-old violin genius, in the second concert of the Bismarck Artists series, The young Viennese master of the bow broke upon the musical horizon lke a comet several years ago and since then has amazed critics both in Europe and America by his mature stage presence and his mastery of his instrument. Since this is his’ firat American tour, the critics of this country have had small opportunity toappraise his merit but the enthusiastic comments of those abroad indicate his attain- ments. Typical comments from European newspapers contain such remarks as Press Truck line, 35 days to reclassify| , several shipments from Bismarck wholesalers to retailers at Carson and Flasher. On protest of the Northern Pa- cific railway, the commission ordered Schmeding to collect the additional amount if less than the proper rasittay have been charged and to refund any excess charges, Schmeding also was instructed to file with the commission. tariffs A motor freighters. C. E. Derby’s Brother Dies in Connecticut Clair G. Derby, Tribune apartments, left Monday evening by plane for Farmi Conn,, near Hartfort, called there by the death Sunday of his brother, Lee A. Derby, 51. Going with him from Bismarck was another brother, Claude, of Graybull, Wyo. Both will attend the funeral in Wednesday. Mr, Lee Derby left both his parents, ers, and one sister. Clair Derby expects to return to Bismarck the latter part of the week. PALM SPRINGS SHAKEN Palm Springs, Cali., Nov. 16—(#)— Residents of this winter resort were awakened early Tuesday by two sharp rattled windows and dishes but appar- ently caused no material damage. Rustam Mamedov and his wife, Savat, of Armenia, are said to be the world’s oldest married couple. Their ages are 140 and 116, respectively. If you have been having “Hit and Run” Dinners lately, take time out for an evening of lux- urious and leisurely dining. You will: be remind that life has a gentle charm you've been overlooking. Visit our electric sanitary kitchen any time of day or night. You will be 2 Ibs. for ....... 29c COFFEE, ‘A’ Blend ...........2 Ibs. 39¢ WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS FREE fer for errenee SOC lper donc -BEULAH LIGNITE A Dependable Fuel During long winter days you need a coal like BEULAH LIGNITE Its extra heat and good preparation insure a warm, cozy home. BEULAH LIGNITE ..- Js Clean It will not clinker. Low in ash, and has all the good qualities you expect in a good lignite. Wachter Transfer Corporation amazed at our dish washing machine, it has a capacity of 1400 dishes per hour. There are no germs on the dishes that are washed in this machine. The Patterson Hotel—operat- ing five restaurants. The only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck. terdam, Warsaw and Stockholm, He was brought to this country by| the N. B. ©, booking agency which is co-operating with Miss Florence Fritch, local manager, in presenting the concert series, MIGHT BE ABLE 10 KEEP MORE ANIMALS Open Weather Betters Outlook in That Area, Says Fed- eral Report Fargo, Nov. 16.—Cattle and sheep in North Dakota are in good condition and continue to graze with moderate open weather, according to the re- ports made by. livestock men to the Federal Agricultural Statistician at Fargo. Encouraged by open weather, ‘stockmen in dry western areas may be able to hold more animals than they earlier anticipated. The supply of winter feeds is re- ported as sufficient in practcially all areas with exception of the extreme northwest drouth counties, A consid- erable amount of thistle hay has been stacked in western counties which with straw, millet and corn fodder will be used. This roughage will be used extensively but a con- siderable amount of feed grains will have to be shipped in to western areas where efforts are being made to hold the animals now on hand. ‘The prices paid for both hay and Grain feeds have decreased somewhat from a month ago but the poor finan- cial situation resulting from crop failure will make it difficult for stockmen to purchase the desired amount of feed. ber, the supply of stock water has be- come short in central and eastern areas. The condition of ranges on Novem- ber Ist was 69 per cent of normal as compared with 68 per cent last month, 57 per cent a year ago and the 10- year average of 73.1 per cent. Cattle averaged per cent which is the Same as a month ago and compares with 77 per cent a year ago and the 10-year average of 82.8 per cent. The condition of sheep was 85 per cent as compared with 84 per cent last month, 81 per cent a year ago and the aver- age of 85.2 per cent. Woman Masquerades as Butler 14 Years Oyster Bay., N. Y., Nov. 16—()— Death Tuesday held the secret of why “Alfred Grouard,” a woman, mas- queraded for 14 years as a male bu'- ler and chef in the household of Joseph M. Sears, retired millionale publisher, Fifteen fellow servants, kept at a distance by Alfred’s air of austerity, had failed to pierce the deception. Alfred, tall, about 55 and weighins 180 pounds, was regarded as ‘per- fect servant.” Her true sex was dis- covered after her death Monday in a lodging house. Dunn Center Cagers Turn in First Wins Dunn Center, N. D., Nov. 16.—Dunn Center's girls and boys basketball teams turned in victories in their first games of the season with Dodge here. The Dunn Center boys defeated Dodge's boys teah 49 to 21. The girls won 21 to 20, Favorable livestock prices have in- | — duced marketings in dry areas which otherwise would be held had there been a more abundant harvest of cash crops. Livestock numbers in the Missouri slope country which have been reduced greatly by extreme Grouth in the past several years are expected to show a slight increase during the next few months. The supply of roughage in this part of the state is reported greater than for several years. As a result of ex- tremely light rainfall during Octo- FIDGETING May Mean Worms! Nervous or delicate enllares often have Worms—very cou:mon io city and coun- try. Other signs :—Broken sleep, bad dreams, nausea, grinding of teeth at night, loss of weight, appetite or color. Laxatives don’t help. Get Jayne's Vermi- fuge, Children like tt, 45 million sold. JAYNES VERMIFUGE. . Announcing the Opening of the Acousticon Institute of Bismarck - By - Bonham A full line of hearing aids, parts, accessories and batteries Brothers Flock Gets Tagged | Via Offering Plate Frederick, Md., Nov. 16.—(%)— The Rev. Dr. Amos John Traver plucked a note out of the collec- on pate ee al aoen lurch, e! le congregation apologetically and said: “I don't like to make the an- nouncerment at this time, ane several persons now in chuch ave been tagged by the Several persons left their pews sheepishly and removed their cars from restricted parking areas. Men, Women in Klan Robes Raid Night Club Miami, Fla., Nov. 16—(4#)—Author- ities investigated Tuesday a raid by. men and women in Ku Klux Klan re- galia on the LaPaloma night club. The Proprietor said the place was ran- sacked, entertainers were assaulted and @ sum of money stolen, WHY UDGA TABLETS Gah EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF STOMACH ULCERS [tyourstomach, peinisaccompanied byGAS, Digestion, nausea, etc.,don't wake teking ed paee ee ad mer acid-stomach sufferers who recome mend UDGA Tablets to help neutralise ex- cess stomach acids. UDGA basedon. ® physician's successful works JSastto bring relief from excess acid stomach distress. rene, Week'streatment supply only $loe iron-clad of resultsor moneyback! GetUDGA and relief or get your money back, Recommended by Capitol Cut Rate Bismarck, Central Drug Co. in Mal dan and all good drug ator Eaty warm comf ‘ort by Greyhound while an expert does the driving! @ Every mile you ride in a luxurious hound eto Sving Your own ct Grey! 2/3 of the cost of the same distance, * yourself a lot of fa tral inthe bargain anywhere, anytime—at in gli per-mile for found trip tic! Bismarck Greyhound Depot Phone 501 Chieage Broadway & Seventh Sample Low Fares Gee Wey Revel Trio New York .. $22.75 a Seattle & Portland EEEEEGGEE £ Winnipeg oo. S25 GREYHOUND ALE {sles Anchored 47 miles off shore, the Nantucket Lightship guides traffic on the Atlantic Coast. Mail and supplies come aboard once a month—one of the most welcome arrivals is the supply of Chesterfields. Chesterfields give more pleasure to smokers wherever they are... On land or sea or in the air Chesterfields satisfy millions all over the world. They’re refreshingly milder... They’re different and better. vet baste that smokers