davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SHANGHAI BECOMING
MORE RADIO.MINDED
Imports of Sets and Parts During
10-Month Period Reach
$684,173 Total.

Shanghai is becoming more and
more minded, according to a re-
port to the Department of Commerce
from Consul Richard P. Tutrick. I'M
ports of receiving sets and parts dur
ing the ten months ended October,
1888. amounted to $684,173, as against
$564,117 for the year 1882
Shanghai dealers estimate there are
between 10000 and 10000 radio sets
in use in that city, ranging from crys-
tai sets to the latest de luxe multi
tubed models. The type of receiver
which is most popular is the medium
sized unit having six to nine tubes.
There are 35 broadcasting stations in
Shanghai, 20 of which are Chinese,
the others being foreign-owned and
operated.
The national government Of China
exercises partial control over these
stations and recently assigned q def
mite wave length to each. This action,
relieving as it did Shanghai's con-
gested air, greatly stimulated the sale
of radio sets in the city.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TELETYPE FORECASTS
PROMISED FLYERS
Tests of System Along Federal
Airways to Be Started
in April.

Aeronautical weather data may soon
be transmitted to air mail pilots via
teletypewriters operated by radio
rather than wire circuits. Test of
such system along the Federal air
ways will be started in April between
Washington and Baltimore, according
to announcement by the aeronautics
division of the Commerce Department.
If committee named to study Ne
practicability of utilizing radio for
operation of the Nationwide net
work of teletypewriters finds the ma
chimes can be operated by radio, sub
stantial savings will accrue to the
Government through elimination of
leased land wires, now covering 12,-
600 miles.
These teletypewriter circuits dis
seminate hourly weather reports and
weather maps every four hours along
the airways.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

pianist, will return to the microphone
In . new series Of recitals on WJSV
at 10:30. He will be accompanied by
Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
underworld Agents" is the title Of
the dramatic sketch to be presented
during the K-7 program on WMAL
at 10.
The speaker on "Our American
Schools" program, scheduled by WRC
at $50, will be DR.. John K. Norton
Of Columbia University. His topic Is
Meeting the Emergency In Educatioa."
Evening star., 1934-03-11

to Beethoven's Miss Solemnis." The
soloists include Elizabeth Rethberg,
Sigrid Onegin, Paul Althouse and
Ezio Pima.
Eddie Cantor will have Block and
Sully, vaudeville comedians, to aid
him with his program on WRC from
to Q.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, celebrated
actress, will join with Ted Weems'
Orchestra in presenting the program
on WMAL at 7.
Ernest Hutcheson, famous concert
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Publisher to Give Address.

The future of civilization and man.
kind in the light Of better interna-
tional understanding on questions
affecting world peace will be discussed
by Frank E. Gannett, prominent
newspaper publisher, in a talk over
an N. B. C. network Wednesday. He
will be heard during the program of
the Woman's Radio Review from 3 $50
to 400 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

George M. Cohan will replace Will
Rogers as the star of the headliner's
program on WMAL tonight at 9. He
will be assisted by the Pickens Sisters,
the Revelers Quartet and Frank
Parker, tenor.
The symphonic concert on WMAL
at will feature Vladimir Horowitz.
pianist. The orchestra will be directed
by Willem van Hoogstraten.
The entire concert by the New York
Philharmonic Society Orchestra on
WJsv from 3 to 5, win be devoted
Evening star., 1934-03-11
GERMAN RADIO B0OMS
Results Of Government Promotion
Work Reported.

Germany's radio industry Is BOOM
ing, according to consular reports to
the Commerce Department, as the
result Of extensive promotion work on
the part Of the government, which is
making more and more use Of broad
casting to reach the masses.
The number of subscribers to the
federal broadcasting service has al
ready passed the 100000 mark, and
it is expected that the figure will
reach 100000 in the near future.
BroadcaSting has improved consider
ably through construction Of numer.
GUS high-power stations.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
British Revue to Be Relayed.

A portion of the British radio
revue. big Business" featuring
music by Johnny Green. will be
relayed to the Columbia network in
special broadcast from London,
Tuesday. from 3 to 3:l5 pm. Eastern
standard time. The broadcast will be
presented in cooperation with the
British Broadcasting Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
RECITALS TO BEGIN
Stradivarius Quartet on N. B. c.
Nefworks Fridav

Networks Friday.
The Stradivarius Quartet. one of
the most noted chamber music en-
sembles In this country. will begin q
regular series Of recitals over Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
works Friday.
The quartet has been heard fire.
quently during the last two months
over N. B. c. networks at irregular
intervals. The new series will be
presented each Friday from 7:l5 to
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SONG GROUPS FEATURED
Ithaca, Amherst and Manhattan
Music for N. B. C.

Three noted collegiate singing or
ganizations will be heard over Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
works. March is, 16 and II, when
the Ithaca College Choir and the
Amherst and Manhattan College
Glee Clubs present special radio
recitals
The Manhattan College Glee Club
will boardcast Thursday. The Ithaca
College group will sing Friday. and
the Amherst Glee Club the following
day.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
City Manager to Broadcast.

Clarence A. Bykstra, city manager
Of Cincinnati, will speak over. . Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
work Friday. March 23. on the sub
ject Of The Future In Relief and
Uuemploymeut."
Evening star., 1934-03-11
"The Blueb;rd," Guild Feature.

Maurice Maeterlinck's play, "The
Bluebird," will be presented in a
special radio adaptation by the Radio
Guild in its weekly broadcast over
National Broadcasting Company net
works tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
DEBATE ON MANCHURIA
Northwestern and Wisconsin Uni.
versities to Be on Air.

versities to Be on Air.
The Manchurian question will be
debated over a National Broadcasting
Co. network Friday by teams from
Northwestern University and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. An unusual fea-
ture of the word contest will be that
the Wisconsin team will be composed
of men, the Northwestern team Of
women.
The subject of the debate. Re
solved: That the Japanese Policy in
Manchuria Should Be Condemned. d"
The Northwestern team will take the
negative.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
"HAMS" FORM SOCIETY
Columbia Technical Students

OUIUn Dld IeCnn1CaI StUQentS
Have Progressive Club.
A Progressive Amateur Radio So
ciety was organized last week by stu
dents Of the engineering course Of the
Columbia Technical School.
The club will experiment In con-
struction of short-wave receiving and
transmitting apparatus, as well as ex-
perimental work in television,
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CHANGES SLIGHT
IN RADIO PROJECT
DiaItWisters Would Not Be
Disturbed by New Conn.,
mission Plan.
BY SOL TAISHOFF.

w YHAT effect Will President
Y n Roosevelt's project for ..
NN Federal Communicat / o ms
Commission and abolition
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08

Wrap around in a jiffyl And
their smart trimming touches
make them look like regular
frocks! Puff sleeves. cap
sleeves, capelets All fast
color prints
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

Friends of Agnes Jorgenson help
ed her celebrate her ninth birth
day Monday.
A large crowd attended tn.
weekly gathering for folke dancing
and basketball at the meeting
house Tuesday evening.
Harold Whitney of Redstone Ii
visiting at the Axel Johnson home
The card party and dance at the
Garfield school on Friday might
was we'll attended High scores
were made by Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il.
Pauison and low scores by Glenn
Clarke and Mrs. ANel Johnson. Mu
sic for the dance was furnished by
Chris Jensen and George Larsen.
The proceeds will be used towards
the purchase OF a phonograph.
A large crowd attended the reg
ular meeting of the Danish Broth
erhood Saturday afternoon.
Emil Petersen called at the Will
liam johnson home Saturday.
Nie1s Lodahl. Soren Johansen and
Rasmus Andersen were county seat
shoppers Friday.
Mrs James johnson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section Of Sheridan County
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Oliver Dubry arrived last Thurs
day from Seattle. Wash. for Wis.
1t With has parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Dubry, brothers Tom and Ar
thur and sister. Mrs. Lawrence An
hok-
Fred Wendt returned last week
from Bo1eman, Mont. where he
took course in farm appraise-
ment for federal loans.
Ars. Harry Holland went to
Plenkywpod Monday for a few days
xhopping and visiting with friends.
John Stewart has his car repair
ed and home again. He has been
uHnE teams on the RID.
Mrs Nick Lokken drove to Plen-
tywood Monday.
Harry Huffman and children
we're In town last Saturday.
Leo HAslers and Stacey Curran
were guests of MFR. aud Mrs. Harry
Holland Friday night.
A. N. Wankle brought In a load
OF oats to the local elevator Mon
day.
A ]. Markuson and family. Col
Mccoy and family and the Lee
Aunson family were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Bert HERON.
Mrs. John Fink. who has been
quite sick with the flu. is improv
ins.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
TWO TREE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knudsor
made trip TO Plentywood via
Redstone, Thursday. by car.
me Two Tree school has had
several visitors this week: Miss
Vivian Davis. VIM. Entner. the
Misses Ollie and Ruth johnson.
Several of the Two Tree young
folks We're guests at a whist party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art swanson last Wednesday night
Mrs, Lester Bedwell left for Red
stone Thursday, where she will stav
ut the Henry Bedwell home during
the illness of Mrs. H. Bedwell
Roy Cook returned home from
Plentywood Tuesday night.
The Redstone mall carrier. Har.
ry Loucks, has been travelling his
route by car this past week.
Thursday evening several young
people visited Miss Margaret Mad
sent at the Bentsen home
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel States and
Violet and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wig
more were at plentsweed last last Tues
day.
Clarence Komfo was caller at
the county seat last Tuesday.
Rorn last Monday at Plentywood
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin. q
daughter. Mother and daughter
are getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag and
Florence were visiting at the Bert
Daley home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tngell and
family were dinner guests at the
L. +. Hansen home last Tuesday
evening.
Leonard Tango was at Plenty. |
wood for medical treatment last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
family were visiting at the Win
Ertner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T.. BOYD were
yisiting and shopping In Plenty
wood last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh were plen.
tywood business visitors last Tues.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmnre and
Phyllis and Irene Lang were visit
ng at the Emanuel States home
asst Tuesday.
Jas. CoWan was in last Saturday
rom Wolf Greek and broke the
-oad to his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. G. Bedwell were
'yer Sunday visitors at Plentywood
asst week
Miss Edith Engebritson was a
week end visitor at the Harry Gray
lome.
Dale Fdshell Jr., while playing on
ne Ice near his home last Wednes-
lay afternoon, after school, fell and
roke his leg in two places. ID. nj.
'lsheli, Jess Bedwell and prof
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
ARCHER
Edna Lee

P. P. Waller of Antelope spent +;
pleasant visit at the home O
George Mildly last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe and fam
| lily. Mrs. N. P. E. Moe. Minnie ane
Olga Knudson were visitors at tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styye
last Sunday afternoon.
Ole F1akne returned by train
| from Bejau. Mimi, last Wednes.
day. where he attended the funeral
OF his father.
Sheriff and Mrs. Hans Madsen
gave birthday party for their
daughter. Eleanor on Saturday
Jan. q. at their farm home near
Archer. to large number OF their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee and fam.
lily helped the Archer correspond
ent to celebrate her birthday last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lee. She was presented
with a large birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leader
and family were visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Flakne last Sunday afternoon.
Judd Goodman has been busy
hauling hay from the John EggenI
ranch the past week
]. L. Sorem and Walter Raess of
Plentywood motored to the Archer
vicinity last Sunday. where theyI
took part in rabbit drive with /
several Of the Archer boys.
Marie. Olga. Clara and John
Flakne were visitors at the home OF |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee last Sunday
afternoon.
Two highway surveyors were
busy working in the Archer vicini-
ty last week.
Adolph Lee motored to Plenty
wood with load OF jack rabbits
last Wednesday
Truels Jenson motored to plen-
tywood last Thursday to do some
shopping
Miss Gina FTakne returned TO
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Thompson south of Archer last
Wednesday, where she will again
be employed after spending a
month at her home near Archer
Miss Emma Lee is helping Mrs.
Sefmer Johnson can meat this
veek.
Christ Knudson, Alfred, Minnie
md Olga, and George Mildly were
alters at the home oil Mr.. and
drs. Ed Lee last Monday after
loon.
Several Of the pupils at the Lee
chool were absent last week due
o sickness.
George Abenroth Jr., John StahI-
erg. Melvin and Roy Ffske mot
red to plentywood on business
ast Saturday.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
HOMESTEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Erdahl and
scn Jimmy were Homestead visit
prs several days during the pas,
week. Rube Gronlie was also a
buaness caller here.
Mn. Halvor SkiIlingberg was
hostess At a delightful luncheon
Thursday afternoon, compliment
Ing Miss May Jacobson, the occa-
MON being In honor of Miss Jacob
son's birthday.
The girls IN the eighth grade at
school have been checking and
mailing an inventory OF all the
books In the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcneil OF
Frofd and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cos
per were dinner guests Sunday al
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
6hcuk- 81. A. Knudtson was also a
Sunday dinner guest at the Stout
hom6.
D. D. Bolyand refereed the bas-
k6t0al game between Antelope and
Frotd high school teams at Trofd
laat week.
Miss Gladys Waller came home
from Plentywood Wednesday and
returned Monday of this week. Herl
hour1 of work have been reduced
It tho count house.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy johnson
and little daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs F1oyd Bradsho and two small
daughters went to Froid on Mon
dAy and to the home OF Rev. Ton |
ffnn for baptism of the children
MI and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and
htle daughter jeanne and Miss
Alma Sunwall were Culbertson Wis |
foors Sunday. They also motored /
10 tho new bridge site to see the
pnnkrcss being made.
AfE Ceone Bolstad recently 70
turned 10 her home after an ex.
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Allen BoN1ey. living in Nebraska.
Mn. Leroy Johnson and dauph-
Ter arc the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Norby. Mrs. Johnson plans
10 spend several days at the home
of her parents.
Irving Seaa left Monday morning
Ior south Dakota, after an extend
ed visit here with his parents. M
and Mrs. Ross Sell.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
EDEN VALLEY

Julian Christensen. who accident
ally shot himself with 2z-rifle
was discharged from the Plenty.
wood hospital Thursday and he L.
now doing nicely.
The recent thaws have again
made 1t possible for cars to travel
on the by-rpads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Espelund were
Sunday visitors at the Joe Christen-
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis and
Murray Hunter were PIentywood
visitors Monday.
A number OF friends and neigh
bors gathered at the George Hunt
er home Monday to remind Mrs
Hunter Of her birthday. A deli
cdous lunch was served by the SELF
invited guests The guests depart
ed for their homes wishing Mrs.
Hunter many happy returns OF the
day
Those from here who attended
the dance and card party at the
Racine Valley school Friday night
report q large attendance and a.
good time.
Carl and Walter Williams tried
out their motor sleigh last Wednes-
daE and say it Is a great success
lrma Johnson visited Agnes Es-
pelund Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Thornberr
and son-Jlmmie were dinner guests |
at the Claus Strand home SUNDAY.
Miss Helen Erhardt. our local
teacher, visited friends In Reserve
Saturday.
Lenora Christensen. who has
been III with the flu. il again able
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08

10 attend school.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Mr.
{. NJ. Thornberg spent Thursday a,
the George Hunter home.
Carl Williams has been assistin .
with the chores at the Thornhare
farm while Mr.. Thornberg was in
Plemywood acting as a juror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand. who
have spent the past eight weeks at
the Trinity hospital in Minot. N d
returned 10 their home here Wed
nesday. Both are greatly improved
in health. Carl Hole of Reserve
went for them in his car.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
SHEEP CREEK

MT and Mrs. j. G. Draszt and
children visited at the Chart Rall
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Brghtsman were
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Yves
ley Feilan. Buck Shaw was also
= caller there Monday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. w. Fellon. Mr. and
Mn. B. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hon
pms and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Brighte
man were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Drzstzs Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Draszt and
daughter Artfith and Carl LIND
were supper guests at / Bnghts-
mans Wednesday evening.
,. Z. Draszt's Tuesday evening.
InArhe Bell went to Plentywood
Tnundzy, returning Friday. They
Wen& by car.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08

Howard Whitney and Bert Jensen
were dinner guests at the Bert
Daley home last Wednesday even
ing.
A number Of Redstone folks at
tended the dance at Navajo Satur-
day might and had a very enjoy.
BILE time.
George Holmes was down from
Navajo Saturday afternoon.
Ben Schlag and VIM. Ertner
were county seat visitors Tuesday.
Floyd Flamming, Vernon Will
burg and Ahrena Callahan were
week end visitors at the Art Hagen
home.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08

Boyd took him to Plentywood, af.
ter Mr.. Boyd had given him frs,
AID, where his leg was put in a
cast.
Miss Nancy Marion drove TO Cul.
bertson Friday with Mrs Verne 81
Cyr and son. who took the train
from there TO Seattle. Wash, where
she Will join her husband.
Mr.. Lohman. a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. FL. Hansen, is here
from Minnesota for visit.
Dallas Matkin drove to Plenty.
wood Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingen and
family, Phyllis Pfeiffer, Ray TITLE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Tributle's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Thur, March %
LATE UPTURN PUTS
WHEAT PRICE ABOVE
WEDNESDAY, FIGURE
Need Of Rain in Northern Ter
ritory Has Effect on
Chicago Market

Chicago, March 22.-(P)-Late up
turns lifted wheat values Thursday
to above Wednesdays finish, but top
quotations were not well maintained,
Reports indicating widespread need
Of soaking rainfalls In spring wheat
territory both north and south Of the
Canadian boundary were q bullish
factor. Much notice was also taken
OF Washington announcement that
the senate finance committee had
adopted an agricultural department
recommendation to reduce from s
cents to l cent per 500 value the
tax on commodity exchange transfers
Of produce.
Wheat closed unsettled, at the same
as Wednesdays finish to 4 cent
higher, May 87k-A: July 87H-s
Corn, u off to X up, May 5l-5lh;
July 52N: oats unchanged to * ad-
vance. and provisions unchanged to
10 cents decline.
Results Of a comprehensive unof-
ficial survey Of domestic winter wheat
prospects indicated q crop condition
Of 1913, compared with 59.4 a year ago
and 75.8 in 1882. The survey was in
terpreted as suggesting q harvest OF
approximately SOC, 900 900 bushels. It
was pointed out that, with an esti-
mated carryover Of $40, 000, 900 BUSH
els. this would give 1884 supply Of
TAO, 100000 bushels, to which the
spring wheat crop must be added.
All the principal states in the do
nestle winter wheat belt were report
ed In the survey as showing better
crop condition than at this time last
year.
Provisions went lower with hog
values and with grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

For Sale
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERs, Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sun
plie& CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2O7 Broadway, y block West
OF Postoffice. Phone $40.
FOR SALE tube radio, 3iz, spinet
desk and chair, 50, 8xl0h Axminis-
ter rug, $3.50. In good condition
Call at 5l5-2nd st. after S D. m.
FOR sALE-One No. 5 Howell saw
mill in Al shape with new saw
blade and new drive belt. Hintz
Bros. Elbowoods, N. Oak.
APPLEs-Delicious, $l.65 and $l.85.
Rome Beauty, $l.40
Winesap, $40.
Potatoes. Ohio, Triumphant Cobblers
from 800 to $3.50 per bushel fol-
table and seed. Cabbage. onions
carrots. Western Produce Co.
Mandan, N. Oak.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Some real nice sound potatoes. Price
$1.O0 per bushel or II delivered $l.1O
per bushel. If you wish to have
them delivered let us know one day
ahead. Richard A. Kunz, Bismarck,
N. D. 222 South 9th Street or
phone 1917.
AUCTION SALE Saturday March
Oath, SO horses and colts, 10 good
milk cows, so sheep and few hogs.
Mandan fair grounds, Mandan, N.
Oak. Missouri Slope Community
Sales, Phone 468, Mandan, N. d.
PHONE 892-R-For fertilizer or black
s dirt. ashes also hauled. Very rea-
sonable charges.
FOR SALE-National Cash Register
shirt case. cap case, wrapping coun-
ter, window fixtures and shelving
Phone STR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RECOVER TOWARD CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 22.-(R-Wheat
futures lost ground here early Thurs
day when there was no stimulating
news but toward mid-session q report
from Washington Of q reduction In
taxes on commodity exchange trade
started squirt Of buying and closing
prices were steady.
Price changes throughout the ses-
sion were Slight.
May wheat closed Il lower. July
unchanged and September * lower.
Coarse grains showed little change
May oats closed II lower and July
unchanged to u lower while May and
July rye finished unchanged. Both
May and July barley was down a
while May and July flax closed Y
higher.
Cash wheat undertone was very
finn to strong despite more liberal
offers. Demand was particularly good
tor choice diversion point quality and
there was good competition for light
weight offers to be unloaded locally.
Winter wheat offers were light and
wanted. Durum was In good demand
Il free from ergot.
Corn demand was steady and Of
fers fair. Oats demand slackened q
little. Rye demand was unchanged.
Barley demand was sluggish with few
buyers showing aggressive interest.
tlax offerings were very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Committee to Head
Hopper War Named

Formation Of state committee ia
head grasshopper control activities In
North Dakota has been accomplished
The group has six members, chairman
OF which Is H. L. Walster, director OF
agricultural extension at the NDAC
Members OF the group are Walter
Maddox, Bismarck: John HUSKY
state commissioned Of agriculture: B
E. Groom, agricultural director Of the
Greater North Dakota association: J.
A. Munro, Agricultural College ento-
mologtst, and N. D. German, state
county agent leader.
At recent session the committee
designated F. D. Butcher, entomolo-
gist Of the agricultural college, state
leader Of grasshopper control opera
lions. Plans for controlling 'hoppers
We're outlined by the group. Close CO.
operation between farmers, township
boards and county boards is called for
In the set-up.