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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1932
Page
9
In Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, Roosevelt gains heavy delegate support while Hoover appears secure in Republican delegates. Davis defeats Butler in Pennsylvania with near 400,000 plurality amid party battles. Kahahawai verdict and massie case details appear alongside tax and tariff debates as Congress shapes revenue and defense measures.
In a rapid move aimed at expediting passage of the $20,000,000 economy pill the Senate faced a push from Majority Floor Leader Rainey to hold night sessions. A bipartisan insurgent coalition then took charge, overriding Democratic control to push the measure forward.
Senate banking committee hearings reveal alleged publicity manipulation and bribery tied to stock promotions. F H LaGuardia accuses brokers, writers, and pools operating in 1924 25 of inflating prices to boost purchases, citing Indian Motorcycle and other stocks. A sweeping inquiry is planned with steering committee to interview witnesses.
He told reporters that he would make immediate arrangements to move back to the United States to be on the ground to handle his various interests and to be more active and helpful in his duties as chairman of the Willys-Overland company.
Germany shows gratitude to President Hoover for the moratorium on reparations and war debts by awarding Ambassador Frédéric M. Sackett the honorary degree of doctor of political science from the University of Tuebingen. The ceremony drew German cabinet representatives and prominent South German figures, noting Sackett's role in addressing economic difficulties.
Michigan Republicans gathered in Grand Rapids voted in convention to approve the prohibition referendum under the 18th amendment and to endorse President Hoover. The platform approval followed a riotous floor session after two hours of committee debate. The soldiers' bonus question was rejected by the committee on resolutions.
Maj. John B. Cohen editor of the Atlanta Journal was appointed by Gov. Richard B. Russell Jr. to fill the unexpired term of the late William J. Harris, serving until next November. Cohen has been Democratic National Committee man from Georgia since 1924 and joined the Journal staff in 1890. He served as reporter, Washington correspondent, editorial writer and officer in the Spanish American War.
Governor Erickson designates May 10 as Arbor Day statewide urging emphasis on tree planting forest conservation and beautifying cities and rural communities. Schools and civic groups are urged to plan programs and spread the message of making a tree grow where none grew before.
According to B G Johnson Owlet of Minois The mangum terrace is a series of tow ridges built crosswise of the slope to catch runoff water and carry it away with a slight grade to an outlet at the side of the field instead of letting it gall the land. Complete plans for constructing these terraces can be had from your county agent or from the University of Tilinais by asking for bulletin number 20 Saving Solls by Means of the Mangum Terrace.
Feeding trials show corn and wheat provide similar value in lamb rations. Alfalfa hay yields about 10 percent less gain per 100 pounds than sudan hay. Lambs on alfalfa hay gained faster and cheaper than those on whole alfalfa, while no clear difference existed between ground and whole sudan hay.
Potatoes can supply up to half the dry matter in rations for cattle and sheep and a quarter for horses. Dairy cows should not exceed about 35 pounds daily to protect butter quality. Fattening sheep may receive two to three pounds daily with grain. Feed potatoes chopped with grain for cattle and sheep, and raw for cattle and sheep and even hogs if cooking is impractical.
Joy Bishop an Arlington High School senior vocational agriculture student produced a top state yield among Smith Hughes students growing 420 bushels of Certified Rural Bussett potatoes on 1.2 acres last summer. The high yield involved 20 tons of manure on clover and alfalfa sod planted May 20 using 1000 pounds of 6-8-6 fertilizer with seven cultivations and eight sprayings. Total crop cost was $147 with a net profit of $73.
The article notes 1931 marked over 33 million head of sheep and lambs marketed, up 3.8 million from 1930. Garrard county youths sold calves for 88 thousand dollars and earned 7.525 thousand in nine years. It discusses brood sow traits, winter pruning, pine reforestation in Catawba county, and livestock feeding guidance.
Gerald Collins three years old fell into a 200 foot mine shaft at the Mary Ann lead and zinc mine in Picher Oklahoma. Miners drilled a 22 foot shaft and a connecting tunnel to reach him after a 12 hour effort. He survived numb from exposure and shock and was taken to a Miami Oklahoma hospital for observation.
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