davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled 16, against % in the previous
week, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. Un-
favorable changes numbered 6,
against IL in the week before. De-
tails of changes:
Favorable.
IncreaSed-Lone Co.
Extra-Lamont Corliss. Richmond
Insurance Co. of New York, Towle
Manufacturing, Dominguez Oil Fields,
Glen Alden Coal, Guarantee Co. of
North America, Atlantic National
Bank (Jacksuville). Devonian Oil
Co., National Steel, Personal Loan &
Savings Bank (Chicago), Cresson
Consolidated, Gold Mining g. Milling,
Eastern Bond & Share series B.
Initial-Canadiau Insurance Shares
class A, Grand Valley Brewing, United
Investors Realty class A.
Unfavorable.
Reduced - Telautograph, Columbia
Mills, Canada Dry Gingerale, U. S.
Smelling, Refining @ Mining.
Passed-Flour Mills of America pre-
ferred A, Naumkeag Steam Cotton.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March aO R.-Feder
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 80 R:-Esgs
2s,69s firm; Mixed coi9rs; ,. Special PACKS packs
26k4; standards and commercial STAN
dards. 24a24N: ,firsts. 21s4a22ha; seconds.
21Ha2lIa: mediums 40 pounds. 22H;
dirties No. l. AZ pounds. 21h: average
checks. 2O1sa21; storage packed hrsts,
White eggs. resale Of premium marks.
271ax2S; nearby special packs including
premiums, 25iaa27; nearby and MtidweStt. st t
nearby and Midwestern exchange stand
ards. "a; marked mediums. 23hah; Pa
Hnauoted: Pacific Coast. fresh. shell treat-
ed or liners. fancy. 2S1za291a; other whites
unchanFed Brown, resale of premium
marks: 27Iaa2s; nearby and Western s.eIa sps, g.:
81: Western standards. 241za34.
Butter. 3.143. unsettled. Prices un-
Cheese. 44,337. steadier and unchanged;
Live poultry nominal. All freight and
express prices unquoted. Dressed poultry
steady. All fresh and frozen prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
TREND IS ERRATIC
Pound and Belga Make Up Losses
Around Close as Franc
Remains Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leading foreign currencies con-
tinued to fiuctuate erratically in ex-
change markets yesterday with inter-
est centered in the British pound
sterling and Belgian belga.
In terms of the dollar, the British
unit dipped nearly 3 cents in New
York before recovering sharply just
before the market closed Final quo
tations we're q cents lower at $4.0S1s.
The dollar was also stronger in earlier
dealings in London.
The belga dipped another cent in
New York but likewise recovered some
Of its loss before closing at 1870 cents,
of rs of a cent on balance.
Other gold currencieS were more
steady. French francs closed in New
York at 6.58a4, unchanged, and Dutch
guilders ended .02 of a cent higher
at 67.45. Swiss francs declined .01
Of a cent to 3232.
Based on the franc at its final New
York rate the dollar was at premium
of 66/100 Of a / per cent, the same
as the day before and compared with
q discount Of $500 of per cent a
month ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CURBL|ST TENDS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Small Advances Registered
by Oils, AIcohoIs and
Utility Shares.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3o.-A better
tone was In evidence in the week end
Curb market trading today. A num-
Der of small gains were recorded
among oils. alcohols and utilities.
Transfers approximated $4,000 shares
compared with $4,000 a week ago.
Aluminium Co. Of America got up
nearly points on light turnover,
while South Penn Oil and Swift In
ternational advanced about point
each.
Fractional gains appeared in Amer
ican Gas g. Electric, International
Petroleum, Hiram Walker, Distillers
Corp. .-Seagrams and Lerner Stores.
Slightly reactionary tendencies were
shown by Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Hollinger Gold.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 80 dR;@Poultry: live,
ve trucks asy asy t4ysrs hens saSS soored 4
Rock 5IosTS asS ssI0red ROSTERS, 81 Lesh9En h9
turkeys i4a22; ducks, Az pounds up.
S0laa2ih; small. 1sla: geese. IA; capons'
81 posatoes Isaoas IS; 81 on track, aao; total U.
s. shipments. $50. old stock. nEm; sup
plies moderate; demand and trading NOD moo
eonsin eon Round Whites, o. S. No. i. .67Iaa
SS 20; Michisan Round whites. q. No; -: /:
heavy to large. 1.75; U. 8. No. 2. 1.25;
washington Russets; comoinstion rcIn grace. %;
1asse nsd, tI9o' i9 NeW STOCK. steady: Supplies
light; demand and trading limited;
Florida hushel crates, Bliss Triumphs' U.
Butter. $685.. firm; prices unchanged:
one car 32S; two cars. So. Eggs. 23.6Q3,
Hrm: extra, frsts, 22Aa22a.: fresh sraa.ed TAG.
frsts, 21ha2a; .current, y, receipts SSSs1'
No egg sales.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
New York Cotton
BY tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Cotton
was irregular in a moderately active
market today. The close was barely
steady at a net advance of Q points
on old crop positions, while later de-
liveries were to points net lower.
Some early selling in response to
relatively easy Liverpool cables was
absorbed by trade buying. Near
months held steady on strong spot sit
uation, while October and later posi-
tions eased under liquidation, closing
at the lowest of the day.
Foreign buying was a prominent
feature at the opening.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 last year.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 90 R;-FoTeisn
others in cents. Great Britain. demand,
44.ssSE;; France: demand, s.5sE: cables
Demands: Belgium. 1870; Germany.
Sweden. 24.76; Denmark. II AS; Finland.
Portugal, 4,3sH: Greece, ;93A; Poland
1885; Czechoslovakia, 4.1s; Yugoslayia.
2.27; Austria. 1S.sOn; Hungary: 2S:S0n;
s.b7T; Toxic. 2s.12;- shanshai. 37;75i
Honskong. 4S.62h; Mexico City (silver
pesoy, 27. .S6; Montreal in New York.
n-Nominal., II
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MOODY'S INDEX SHOWS
uneven TRADE TREND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated a mixed trend in business &C
tivity, according to Moody's index f1g-
ures for freight car loadings, electric
power production and steel ingot out
put. :.
These index figures are adjusted
for seasonal variation-that is, if the
change from The previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be UNI
changed.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady
today closing to 10 points net
higher with sales of IS contracts. I'M
provement in grains, lard. cotton and
crude oil was the main influence.
Crude oil was quoted nominally at ga
cents at all Southern points.
Bleachable spot nominal; May closed
1881, July. 10.47; September, 1047;
October, 1920.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK. March 80 09.--Per share
earnings of corporations reporting during
the week. with comparisons with the pre-
vious year included: q,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, March 80 (R-
Cotton futures closed steady / point
higher to 5 points lower.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

1928 weekly average 1O0)
(Copyright. 1885. by Moody'sO
Evening star., 1935-03-31

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1885.
By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

S7h % Babcock e. Wilcox (40c)
3% rs Bellanca Aircraft. .....
IL 81 Bickford's. Inc U).....
2 l Blue Ridge Corp. ......
II 351s Blue Ridge c CIV pf (a3)
3A "a Blumenthal (S).
1914 16 Bower Roll Bearing Cd
10h 81 Brazil Trac 1t &Pwr.
SIN 27k Britain T Gu (p357s) B.
3h 2 Brit Celanese Ltd rcts..
25N 24H Brit Col Pow (11a) A..
9M s Brown Forman Dis.
SO 30h Buckeye Pipe Line (3). 1.
17N 1<& B n G. E p pf (1.60).
79h 69h B n & E P 1st pf (5).
S91a 80 Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
2A Ia Burma Ltd (k9 7-10c)..
7& 6h Butler Bros. ...........
Evening star., 1935-03-31
U. S. TREASURY NOTES

NEW YORK. March 30 1P.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK March 30 1P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-31

~ ~ Darby Petrol (50c).
IN n Derby Oil & Ref. .......
z 5S Dictograph Products. =.
23h 81 Distill Co Ltd PIT 3.10c.
1874 IAN Distillers Corp-Seag....
1874 i1h Distilled Liquors. .....
IAN 10h Doehler Die Casting. 80.
Is IL Douglas (W u pf.....s
90 S01s Dow Chemical (2).....
A 81 Duke Power (3)........
12h 81 Duval Texas Sulphur. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
PINK SLIP REPEAL
LEFT TO PRESIDENT
income Tax Publicity Law Con.
sidored Good 40 Dead A..
tor Senate Vote

Warrington, March 2o.-(R-Pink
slip income tax publicity was consid-
cred o. good - dead Friday after the
senate, by IN overwhelming s. to 10
vote. had passed the repeal bill which
previously had swept through the
house.
There Was little doubt on Capitol
Hin that President Roosevelt would
sign the bill. First, however, the
measure went back to the house be-
cause the senate had tackled on IN
asmendment permitting state and 10
cal tax officials to inspect the re-
turns. No difficulty was anticipated
In reaching . quick agreement about
this change.
Therefore the little pink slips-ou
which taxpayers wrote information
about their 1884 incomes-were slated
70 60 into the discard instead Of be-
Ing made available to public view.
Togty-three Democrats and 10 Re.
publicans Joined In reversing the
stand for income tax publicity which
the senate has maintained for years.
Senator LAFolette (Prog. -Wis.), long
an advocate Of full publicity, was
Joined BY five Republicans and 10
Democrats In opposition to repeal.
In tho senate debate Thursday. talk
Of new taxes again was injected. Il
came during discussion Of an amend
ment BY LArollette to boost income
taxes By 1276. 900 900. Chairman Har-
riSon (D-Niag.) Of tho senate finance
committee. IN raising . successful
point Of order against the amend.
u1ent, said sooner Of later We might
have % pass . revenue bin o. extend
The taxes that expire on June 80"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
SENATOR NYE DRAFTS
PROPOSALS TO keep
nation OUT OF WAR
Bills Reported to Deal with
Trade With Belligerents
and Foreign Loans
LIMIT INDIVIDUAL INCOMES
6aruch 10 Called Back Before
Senate Committee to Ella
borate. on Ideas

washington, March 2s.-tF-De-
mands that America make its plans
now TO keep out Of any future war
among other powers received new
emphasis Friday with . disclosure
that Chairman Nye Rep., N. d. Of
the senate munitions committee Is
ready to offer tentative bills 70 that
end.
Although Senator Nye did not dis
close the details, the bills were re-
ported to deal with foreign travel BY
Americans In wartime, trade with
belligerents and foreign loans. The
aim Is to prevent the United States
being drawn into war through such
activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

Already Bernard Baruch, New York
financier who headed the world war
industries board. has told the Nye
|Uommittee tl1at mo national has The
right to 60 into the trouble zone and
expect this nation to back him II he
gets into difficulties"
Baruch was called back be-
fore the senate committee for the
third day Friday to elaborate On his
ideas.
Explains Price Plan
Employing the purchase Of bootleg
liquor as an example, Baruch told the
committee he would hold q maximum
price on all products in wartime by
enforcing = penalty on both buyer
and seller.
The chairman Of the World War
industries board explained his plan
this way:
II propose to have . penalty en-
forced on both the buyer and the SELL
er. don't know whether anybody In
this room ever bought bootleg liquor.
I did.
But II there had been q penalty on
the buyer as we'll a. the whiskey
maker and seller, wouldn't have
bought It,"
Baruch also testified that Ben
Smith, Wall Street operator, had
telepl,oned him in France In 1888 that
he had reserved 5000 shares Of New
York Shipbuilding corporation stock
for him on the prospect Of getting
government business.
Baruch explained he did not take
the stock because he declined to buy
into . proposition involving govern
ment business.
The mention Of Smith recalled pre-
vious committee testimony indicating
Smith. cooperating with the Cord in
terests, had bought control Of the
shtpbutdtng company soon after
President Roosevelt took office.
(Continued On pneA TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
ROOSEVELT FORCES
seek RELIEF BILL
PASSAGE this WEEK
Senate and House ConfereeS
Reach Agreement on
Measure Thursday
SILVER CLAUSE STRICKEN
Advocates OF Thomas Amend
mont Say They viii Not
Delay Action

Washington, March 2o.-tR-Rac-
ing against time 20 that depleted re-
lief Golfers may be filled, admins
tratiou leaders sought Friday to hurry
to President Roosevelt the @l,se0. 00o.-
900 work and relief bill on which
conlerees from senate and house
reached complete agreement Thurs
day.
Striking cut the Thomas silver in
flation amendment and making other
changes, the conference ended its task
after . wearying. all-day session.
with silverites apparently aban-
douing any idea OF . filibuster, leaders
saw . possibility the bill might be
hurried to enactment this week. Both
houses must now act on the bill q
approved BY conferees. The house
was expected to consider the measure
Friday.
Observers saw . possibility that the
bill-hugest appropriation measure In
American history-might be taken to
President Rooocvelt BY airplane 20 he
could sign It on the yacht Nourmahal
In southern waters.
Snvkitss Went Delay mn
Though the amendment Of Senator
Thomas Oem., Okla.), to have The
treasury issue silver against bullion
ct q 3l.1o m ounce value was stricken
out members Of the silver bloc said
they would not, seek to delay the
measure. Thomas declared he would
offer his plan later.
Observers watched to see what
Senator Long ;Dem., Lad, who fought
the administration on the bill, would
do.
One change made In conference
would leave President Roosevelt free
to name Relief Administrators Hop
kins. Secretary 1ckes, Undersecretary
Of Agriculture Tugwell Or others high
In the administration to posts In the
new setup without senate coufirma-
ton.
The Russell labor compromise ~
written into the bill after . long,
acrimonious fight on the prevailing
wages vs.. security wages issue-was
modified. The change provides that
the president shall determine In ad-
vance the prevailing wage In any
given locality before contracts are
signed on permanent public building
projects. On such work. the Bacon
Davis prevailing wage law win apply.
The Russell amendment permits
the president TO pay security wages.
estimated ct 80 . month, to employees
other than those working under con-
tract and on public buildings, pro-
vided the wage rate In private indus
try Is not damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Back-t0-C Grass Movement
Advocated for Southwest
Colonel Honor Old
Stuff to Prentice

Grand Forks, N. D., March ~
R-Thrice-knighted knights have
nothing on Colonel Edwin J.
Prentice, Grand Forks. who was
appointed . colonel for the third
time Thursday.
The veteran railroad conductor
was first given the rank and
honor Of . colonel on the staff
Of the governor Of North Dakota
by Governor A. q. Sorlie. During
the Shafer administration he
had to be content with just the
title, but when Governor LANCER
was inaugurated he was again
appointed to the staff with the
rank Of colonel.
He was notified Thursday that
he had again been named . COL
onel by Governor Wexford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Is TO / shot wins
7IHSTEEPLECHASE
RoynoldstoWn Comes In First;
Blue Prince, Second:
Thomond End, Third

Aintree. Et1e. March 3.-(R-
nsv,,ni6store 4 a IA shot ovned
"a ridden ~ Na,or Noel r,,rlonr,
RriAav von the mn rslnnine az the
$780, SSst,ors, staenischase nl,,e
pri,,cs ~ second and Iohn Hay
wnitr.vs American.ovned Tho.
r,cs,@ "a third
ooiden MilIer the heavy choice
ana ~irner ~ wear feil thu first
tin,e Around the course after beins
,,n Nth the leaders durine the early
etesss ~ 81. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Skipper for Three Presidents Says
Poker Faced Hoover Best Fisherman

West Palm Beach, Fla, March
2o.-(R-Three presidentsLWar-
rem Harding, Herbert Hoover.
Franklin D. Roosevelt-have sat
in the big swivel chairs On the
hack deck OF the fisheruaan'S
dream boat, the 50-loot ''0rca,"
piloted BY Captain Herman p.
Gray, out Of Palm Reach.
But only one Of them, Hoover.
managed to catch The prize war
rioe Of the sea. the 1.-THE. hand
some sailtish that rule the1e W.
ters.
'Flsh don't know whose bait
they're biting" says 0apn Gray.
. tremendous, bron1ed bulk q :
man. pear Of southern fishing
captains, leader q expeditions
that have 1ished nom hers 70
Galapagos and back. 10 ! SuaGs
Hoover was tho best fisherman q
the three"
Hoover,s sail1iah ms 4 fish they
attn talk about. i measured ju1t
. traction .oe IN inch und1r TIE
3 TT that Qllalifl1s yoa foe the
eold button q tn oah ylsh club.
Now President Roosevelt. who =
or tn 1Qhanea tlt1k ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

another expedition, isn't . SER
ious fisherman ct al. In fact In
two trips with Captain Gray, the
first In 1888, the second . year
later, he not only didn't get Q
sailfish but he didn't even fish
for them most q the time. h
waS content with amberjack.
kingfish. barracuda and the like,
not 70 b mentioned In the same
class With the leaping. dashing.
regal sail.
HE was : lot more fun - nah
with. though" says the capn.
sHeb about the best natured fish.
ermAn ! ever sailed. He was
laughing and joking III the time"
Harding. who fished regularly
with cap'n, didn't give . hoot"
about &.
Hoover had more pAtience
than either Harding q Roose-
velt, and be sort Of carried The
dignity ok his office aboard With
him. H didn't hare mnch -
~. His expcoooion never chang
"a much even whom ~ was 0Cht-
ing that Nc 'sqjl.' Tnore Wns
one man I would IT care % tanGls
With y : pcaor sasle,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
BY L. c. AICHER
Written for the Associated Pressl

(Wfltte0 IOf the ASo0CS8to0 fre0e)
Hays, Kas., March 2s.-ReThe
terrible dust storms this season had
their roots In the "get-rich-quick'
hysteria that followed the world war.
At that time the world demanded
more wheat and at prices that stimu-
lated increased production. The short
grass prairies were the last virgin soil
areas available. 50 in characteristic
American fashion these valuable
grazing lands were turned under Ia
supply this demand for wheat. Rich
in plant food and generously supplied
with rains for several seasons, these
productive new soils added greatly to
the wheat supply.
Then lowered rainfall reduced yield
and diminishing prices forced aban-
donment Of considerable acreage aad
caused much Of the remainder to be
farmed In . haphazard manner. The
wheat allotment program reduced
acreage Is per cent. Much OF the
land thus retired from production re
ceived little or no attention and
therefore was not only the first land
to blow but aggravated soil move
ment on adjoining fields.
The dust storms followed with an
appalling loss In surface soil. In
addition there was the loss suffered
through slowing up Of business activ-
tiles, and actual danger to life itself.
II the soil blowing hazard 4 TO Be
overcome the general practice fol-
lowed must be revised to include the
adoption Of suitable tillase methods
United action Of entire communities
is necessary.
The Fort Hays experiment station
has been anticipating = back to grass
movement and has developed econ
omical and practicable methods for
the resodding Of buffalo grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Land Policy Adopted
For Tree Belt Plan

Washington, March 3e-R-Hed-
eral officials adopted Thursday .
land acquisition policy for the eroat
plains shelterbelt intended 70 enoour-
age farmers to maintain trees planted
in the 100 mile wide none from Can
ada to Texas.
Four types Of land acquisition sus.
gested by Paul n. Roberts, acting a.
rector Of the shelterbelt projoct, voee
approved by Rexford Tagwell, UNDER
secretary Of agriculture.
The four plans:
!. The lease for reasonable min.
imalm periods. with provision 1ce q.
tensions 1t the sovoEnmeutb yUQu1et
ana options 70 purchase q . s(lpu.
lated price.
Z. Purchase q easemonts ~ W1nich
Tho right e thu government =
occupy lands Tor forest purposes dhall
b dominant ovee other riehtG
I. Donations q lond
Z. purcha1os e lan6.
IN the CO. g lAnd acqu1Do1 ~
the shaltorbeat u loooD e eannDGn1a
Robert rooomMon6o6 1o1wa1ng -
lands = taEnese W1,oge IT, Gogugs-
mant ooaA y a1gu01 6 psoDoes
mAlntonaneo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
BILL
FOR EXTENSION OF
NRA IS INTRODUCED
Would confins Jurisdiction Of
Code Rule to interstate
Commerce

Washington, March 20.-(P)-A bill
to extend MIRA along the lines recon-
mended by the administration, with
codes confined to interstate COM
merce, and the antitrust laws par
TALLY restored was introduced Fri
day by Chairman Harrison Of the
senate finance committee.
The bill was presented to the SEN
ate by the committee chairman
shortly after william Green, presi-
dent, had thrown the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor's support back Of
IN extended MIRA and demanded also
enactment OF the Black 30-hour week
bill.
Harrison emphasized, g he intro
duced the bill, that 1t was purely q
basis for discussion ana probably
would be subjected to further changes,
particularly the section dealing with
the antitrust laws.
He explained he was introducing
the bill to ameliorate Is much as
possible the uncertainty which he
said was disturbing business over the
future Of MIRA and the government's
policy toward business and labor.
Retains Section ia
The measure, he said. retained the
labor section Of the old law, section
Ia, without change. and provided
for two kinds Of codes voluntary for
most industries and limited codes to
be imposed on the natural resource
industries.
He said he believed the bill would
eliminate oil interstate industries,
such Is the service trades, from oper.
alton Of the law.
The testimony Of tho federation
president before the senate finance
committee refuted reports that labor
had abandoned the 3o-hour week
plan In order to get NRA extended.
Green read . prepared statement
contending that the recovery pro-
gram was "the only plan which Is
available to " ct this time for the
rshabilitatiod Of our economic sys-
tenn"
He declared. that to make the re-
covery program "fully effective" the
Black bin must b passed putting the
stx hour dry and five-day week into
al codes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
War Department Bill
Goes to White House

Washington, March 2o.-(Re Con-
gressional action on the $40l .ooS, ITO
war department appropriation bill
was completed Friday with acceptance
by the senate Of house amendments.
It now goes to the White House.
The measure provides for . man
datory increase In the afmys enlisted
strength from llS50O to l66y 700 men.
The cost Is estimated 1T 100000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Kansas Expert 5Iamss Dust
Storms to World War De.
mand for More Wheat

Editors note: More wheat"
demanded the world In the post
war days. Buffalo grass was
turned up in western Kansas and
other dry regions Of the plains
states for grain planting. Now
tho harvest Is dust. In the fol-
lowing article L. g. Aiches, super-
intendent Of the Fort Hays,
(KasJ agricultural experiment
station. discusses this years UNI
precedented dust storms and
presents the conclusion that much
Of the plowed up western Kansas
sod land must be returned to
grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
WErx,s CARLoADNcs Or

Warrington. March 2o.-H-Ths
Association Of American railroads
announced Friday that loadines q
revenue freight Tor tho week ended
March q Were oo7.1o0 c1rs, m IN.
crease q l0,3le shore tho preceding
week, . decease q 3.16e under the
corresponding week In 1894 and IN
increase o. l37.S3l above the CORES
lrondlhy wsek u l033.