The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 6

SNE SARS ERT PLB EAR ROR NANA CAEN IPN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 _ War Vet’s $10,000 Insurance Causes Relatives’ Quarrel . ! Full Sister of Mike Martin Wants | ad All; Stepmother Wants a Share $4,400 ALREADY COLLECTED 8B. W. Shaw, Morton County Judge, Called Upon to Make Decision Little did Mike Martin suspect, be- fore his death, that his $10,000 gov- ernment insurance policy would pre- cipitate lawsuit among his relatives. Mike, @ resident of Glen Ullin, en- listed in the United States army at the outbreak of the World War and} he was insured with the government for $10,000. He died in service. His mother dead, Mike named as beneficiary his father, Jacob Martin, Glen Ullin. Mike also had a sister, who since has become married. She 4s Barbara Utofka, Milwaukee, Wis. In monthly installments, the father collected approximately $4,400 on the policy. In the meantime he remar- ried, three children being born to his second wife. Death of the father has brought the lawsuit. Mike's full sister, Mrs. Utofka, claims all of the remaining insurance money, approximately $%,- 600, under federal law as she is Mike's closest living relative. But the sec- District Court Jury Term to Open Feb. 25 Morton Clerk States Morton county’s next regular jury term of district court will open at 10 a. m. Feb. 25, it was announced today {by John Handtmann, clerk of court. Jurors will not be drawn and sum- moned to service until about Feb..15, Ihe said. CARPIO YOUTH MADE HEAD OF U SENIORS Dickinson Girl Junior President; Lintonite Manages the Senior Prom Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 21.—Oscar J. Butterdahl, Carpio, yesterday was named president of the senior class at the University of North Dakota when the committee in charge an- nounced results of balloting held Friday. A non-fraternity man, he is one of the first of that group to hold the leading elective office at the school. Beatrice Starke, Dickinson, was named junior class president; Laura Christianson, Benson, Minn., sopho- more president; Thomas Barger, Lin- ton, senior prom manager, and Glenn ond Mrs. Jacob Martin and her chil-| Jarrett, Grand Forks, junior prom dren, under state law, claim a share.| manager. ‘Mrs. Martin argues that as the wife} All other offices with the exception of Jacob Martin, she is entitled to] of choregi, song leaders in the tradi- ‘one-third of his property, while the! tional interclass competition Found- children must divide the remaining] er’s day, were abandoned this year, two-thirds equally among themselves. | the result of a decision by the dean’s B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, is the Solomen in the case but he probably will make no decision for several months. The contesting fam- ily members brought their arguments before him yesterday. Appointing of J. J. Messmer, Man- dan, as administrator for the estate ‘of Mike Martin was the only action dn the matter taken by Judge Shaw yesterday. council. The minor offices were cut out, it is explained, because they merely abetted framing, the political grouping of students, which univer- sity authorities seek to eliminate. Choregi chosen were John McKech- nie, Calvin, seniors; Margaret Olson, Grand Forks, juniors; Hamilton Si- nfons, Fargo, sophomores, and Camil- la McFaren, Grand Forks, greshmen. Close races marked elections for Here is a striking closeup of the Crown Prince of Italy and his bride, the former Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, taken shortly after their recent wedding in the Quirinal in Rome. The young royal couple are shown as they arrived at the Vatican to receive the blessings of the Pope. NORTH DAKOTA JOB SITUATION NORMAL Usual Winter Schedules Prevail, With Little Change Seen in Next 90 Days, The following report on labor con- ditions in North Dakota was issued today by the federal department of labor: “The usual winter schedules pre- vail in leading manufacturing plants, with little change in prospect for the next 60 or 90 days. There is fair de- mand for general farm labor, espe- cially dairymen. Building is season- senior president and prom manager and the sophomore presidency, Lloyd Myster, Egeland, general chairman in charge, declared. He also contended there was little ‘framing’ evident. ALL 1929 OFFIGERS - OF MISSOURI SLOPE P-RAIR ARE RENAMED: ‘Cleve Kennelly Elected Director to Succeed W. F. McClel- land, Resigned North Dakota County Commissioners Meet Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 21.—(P)— Attendance of 250 is expected for the State County Commissioners’ conven- tion, opening here today. The feature of today's session was the address this afternoon by Gover- nor George F. Shafer reviewing the state highway situation. Mayor J. L. Hulteng welcomed the visitors. Nels ‘All officers of the Missouri Slope| Nicholson, Cavalier county, responded. Fair association were re-elected for the coming year at a meeting of the board of directors in the Chamber of ‘Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon, _eccording to Al C. Pfenning, secre- ficers are William Cummins, president; L. H. Connolly, vice pres!- dent; F. C. R. Schultze, treasurer; and Mr. Pfenning. Mr. Pfenning and ‘J. I. Rovig, Mandan, were elected del- egates to the meeting of state fair secretaries at Grand Forks, Jan. 23, 24, and 25. { Cleve Kennelly, Mandan, was elect- jed a director of the fair to succeed W. }". MeClelland, resigned, at yesterday's lsession, Mr. Pfenning said. Directors who attended the meet- Ings, besides the officers elected, were McClelland, R. O. Rea, A. B. ‘Welch, and L. J. McDonald. Otto + another director, did not at- No dates have been set for the ‘ . and probably auaed * after the Grand meeting, when officers will be to determine what features can brought to Mandan. “Probable dates for the annual af- are the week of the Fourth of or the wee following ae state at Fargo,” the secretary said, No budget for the coming fair has drawn up as a finance commit- has not yet been appointed. The probably will meet again after the Grand Forks session. 8 Basketball Games Played Yesterday in | Trainers’ Gymnasium ‘Three of basketball were in’ the state training school at Mandan last evening, to W. F. McClelland, super- it. | The Trainers defeated the North Power and Light five 56 to 20 the feature contest. In the other two games, the train- school grade team won from a public school grade squad 16 10, and the east dormitory defeated west dormitory 19 to 16 in the school intramural league. ‘Morton Trio Attends , Commissioners’ Meet ' Three Morton county commission- ‘ers have left for Grand Forks where ‘they will attend the annual state con- yention of county commissioners this “The Morton county delegates are 1. Rovig, Mandan; J. B. Stevenson, Flasher, and P. W. Blank, New Salem. Highway commissioner I. J. Moe, Valley City, will speak Wednesday morning in place of Commissioner J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, who is absent from the city. The annual banquet will be held Wednesday evening. Abercrombie Business Establishments Burn Abercrombie, N. D., Jan. 21.—(P)— Fire caused a $15,000 loss to business establishments here. Firms affected are the Lillegard Implement Co., the Thompson cafe, Dr. A. Cooper's office, and two cream stations; all housed in the building owned by Mrs, Jens Jen- sen. The blaze was discovered by Einer Bones, who roomed in the second floor. He was forced to jump from a second story window. An overheated stove in the restaurant is belived to have been responsible for the blaze. Firemen from Kent, Minn., aided the local department. Kentucky Derby Will Be Conducted May 17 Louisville, Ky., Jan. 21.—()—The Kentucky derby will be run May 17_ The date was fixed today by Col- onel M. J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs, following approval by the State Racing commission of the dates for Kentusky racing. The spring meeting here will last from May 10 through Saturday, May 31. - Minot Has Population Of 18,500 in Directory Minot, N. D., Jan. 21.—()—Minot has an estimated population of 18,500, it was announced today by the pub- lisher of a new city director, which now is being distributed. The last state census in 1925 gave Minot a Population of 12,245; in 1920 it was 10.476; 1915, 10,053, and 1910, 6,188. ORES a | City-County Briefs ; —_—_—___ Harry McLean, former Bismarck man, piloted by Roy Brown and Sam Tomlison, Winnipeg aviators, and ac- companied by W. T. Oregan, The Pas, Manitoba, hopped off today. from the Fort Lincoln flying field for Minne- apolis after a week's visit here, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Craig, Esmond, are business visitors in Bismarck to- day. Mrs. Craig is a member of the lower branch of the legislature from Benson county. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Wachter, 717 Second street, are parents of a born Sunday at the st. ally light, and a surplus of tradesmen prevails, City paving and sewer jobs have been generally discontinued un- til spring. Fewer workers were em- Ployers in the railroad industry than last month. “At Fargo there is a surplus of gen- eral labor, although farm help is in fair demand. Few building projects of major importance are under con- struction, and the usual winter sur- plus of mechanics is evident. Slight- ly better employment in meat-pack- ing houses was noted, but forces at work in the railroad industry showed a slight decrease. “At Grand Forks building opera- tions developed: a sharp recession, due to severe weather conditions, which also seriously interrupted city sewer jobs and other outdoor activities. There is good call for experienced farm labor, especially dairy. workers, but the supply is sufficient. Custom- ary winter schedules continue in most manufacturing plants. Tuberculosis Chicken Testers Not Sent Out | By State Farm School Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.—(?)—Warn- ing that the State Agricultural col- lege has no one out making tests of chickens for tuberculosis or any oth- er disease or condition of poultry, was issued today by Prof. O. A. Barton, head of the college poultry depart- ment. “We have been informed that par- ties are visiting North Dakota poul- try raisers and purporting to be con- nected with the college,” Barton said. “We have learned of instances where persons, representing a commercial organization and trying to sell medi- cines or feeds, have attempted to make farmers believe that they had authority to make certain tests, Farm- ers should make any person who calls on them show credentials. Jamestown Engineer, William Guymer, Dies Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 21—(P)— William Guymer, 69, a stationary en- gineer here for 40 years, died at his home this morning as the result of an apoplectic stroke suffered Sunday. He had been employed at the state hospital for the insane since 1923. Guymer was born at Norfolk, Eng- land, in 1860 and came to America in 1881, settling at Lake Park, Minn. Two years later he took up a home- stead near Eldridge, N. D., and re- mained there a year before coming to Jamestown. He was married in 1892 to Miss Lu- cretia Cooper, daughter of a pioneer Jamestown family. Besides his wi- dow, he leaves one daughter, Mrs, Orlando Waxler, Fargo, and three ‘sons, two of whom live here and one in Seattle. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Con- gregational church. State Well Drillers Open Annual Meeting Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 21—(}— Fifty members of the North Dakota ‘Well Drillers association attended the opening session of a three-day con- ity attorney, wel- comed the visitors and President C. A. morning. Business mat- ters and the appointment of commit- tees were scheduled for this after- geologist, will give an illustrated lecture tonight oo ee of the Little Mis- Clearance sale of Vassar win- Late News Bulletins LYNNER IN RACE Fargo, N. D. Jan. 21—(2)— Mayor A. T. Lynner cf Fargo to- day formally entered the guber- natorial race in North Dakota. “If the voters of North Dakota choose to elect me governor, I will continue to do everything in my power to promote the best in- terest of all the pecple,” was his statement in expressing appre- ciation of his endorsement at a mass mecting here Monday night. ‘DRY LAW IN DANGER’ Washington, Jan. .21—()— Representative Crampton, Re- publican, Michigan, a dry leader, asserted in the house today that enactment of a bill to eliminate the use of wood alcohol as a de- naturant in industrial alcohol would “not only destroy enforce- ment of national prohibition but would destroy highly important industries as well.” HUCKINS PLEADS Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 21.— (Pi—George E. Huckins pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge H. C. Ring at noon today on a charge of obtaining $300 from Emil Levsen of Springville under false pretenses. Trial was set for February 3. KOLSTER BANKRUPT Newark, N. J., Jan. 21.—(P)— Vice Chancellor Alonzo Church today appointed three receivers for the Kolster Radio corporation, which, according to a report sub- mitted to the cour’, has assets exceeding its liabilities. LEATHER TARIFFS UP Washington, Jan. 21.—()—The senate agreed unanimously today to start consideration tomorrow of tariff bill amendments to levy duties on hides, leather and shoes, now on the free list. Grand Forks Poker Game Robbers Given Sentences at S. T. S. Grand Forks, Jan. 21.—(/?)—Mike and Steini Byron, who confessed to obtaining $630 by holding up a poker game here Dec. 16, were each sen- tenced to the state training school at Mandan following their pleas of guilty to first-degree robbery before Judge P. G. Swenson here today. One year was imposed on Steini, who is 20 years old, and Mike, 19, will serve sentence until he is 21. Majority of Largest Coops Have Stock in National Corporation Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 21.—(P)— A majority of the large cooperatives in the United States has taken stock in the Farmers National Grain cor- Poration and this should bring more farmers elevators into the organiza- tion, George E. Duis of Grand Forks, farmers national director, said on his return today from a meeting at Chi- cago. Duis said the farm board will not discriminate against any exist- ing cooperative. Jansonius on Bench In Car Crash Suit as McFarland Goes Home With the Hoover-Langer case closed by return of a verdict, Judge R. G. McFarland tem; DAIRYMEN COMING IN FOR CONVENTION BEHIND BASEBALL; Man Who Once Saved Buffalo Bill’s Life Succumbs in St. Paul San Francisco, Jan. 21.—(?)}—The kid of Custer’s regiment is dead at 74. HEARS SCHOOL TALK |? faeuf.ris arses H. ©.” Saxvik, Superintendent, | Tells Why Vocational Ac- tivities Have Failed The Kiwanis club fell into line at the noon luncheon, today, with in- dorsement of the Association of Com- merce plans for baseball here, next summer, and President Otto Bowman appointed Dr. C. E. Stackhouse and J. P, Wagner as a committee to func- tion with the association committee and representatives of other service clubs in working out the details of the Proposed new type of sport. |The scope of the plan, which is to com- bine community sport and boys wel- fare work was outlined by Harry P. Goddard, associat! with the county commissioners in the bond is- sue campaign. President Bowman named Christ Bertsch, 8. W. Corwin and P. E. Byrne. R. B. Murphy Reappcars The club had ‘a brief and’ witty speech from R. B. Murphy, who made his first appearance at the luncheons since his fall at the time the Shrin- ers were here, ten weeks ago, which resulted in breaking his left should- er. The main talk of the day was by H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools, who spoke of the attempts at voca- tional training and how these ndt only gave poor results but lowered the intellectual work of the schools at the same time. He advocated more of the old curricular branches for their mental development and the mould- ing of character through intellectual discipline. Saxvik Urges Trade Schools As for the vocational activities of the schools, he thought good trade schools would give better results. In ; Butter Judge Storvick Is First Notable of Meeting Here to Arrive in City Leaders of the dairy industry of North Dakota began arriving here this afternoon for the convention at the G. P. and Elks hall tomorrow. W. E. Doty was meeting and receiv- ing them at the trains and showing them to headquarters. One of the. first. arrivals was O. A. Storvick, who is to be butter judge and demonstrator at the Lions den under the G, P. at 9 o'clock tomorrow those, however, students would have to be taught in accordance with their bent, that is selectively for what ac- tivity they were best fitted in arti- sanship. The old failures, he said, were due to trying to teach boys and girls vo- cations blindly without being sure to which vocation they were best adapt- ed. Harm also was done by making studies elective, which to students morning. Selecting the studies for them The convention meeting opens at | were the easiest path to a diploma. Elks hall at 10. Rev. F. E. Logee will Visiting Teacher Going On speak the invocation and Mayor A. P.| Superintendent Saxvik announced Lenhart will welcome the delegates | that a visiting teacher will be put on formally, while E. 8. Parsons, associ-|the schools staff here, for contacts ation treasurer from Minot, will de-| between the school and the home. If liver the response. Reports will be made and the ad- dress of President 8. F. Crabbe, Far- go, delivered in the morning session. William Watt, superintendent of the federal dairy station at Mandan, wit speak on ice wells at 11 a. m, and J. E. Haselrud, extension depart- ment field dairy agent, will speak on dairy herd improvement in North Da- kota. The afternoon will be given over to a talk on junior dairymen by Frank Askroth, field agent of the American Jersey club; an address by Governor George F. Shafer; a talk on dairying in Wisconsin by A. J. Glover, editor of Hoard's Dairyman; business ses- sion, reports of committees and elec- tion officers. A banquet, with President Crabbe as toastmaster, will be held in Elks hall at 7 in the evening. Mrs. Irene Schroeder Identified as Woman With Two Murderers | Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 21—(#)—Pri- jvate Ernest Moore, Pennsylvania Mrs. Irene Schroeder as the woman who accompanied two men near New- castle, Pa. last Dec. 27, when they shot and killed Corporal Brady Paul and wounded Moore in a gun fight. Mrs. Schroeder was in a cell at the county jail with several women when Moore pointed at her and said: “There she is.” ‘I am not,” turned. Moore arrived here today with oth- er Pennsylvania officers seeking 1o identify Mrs. Schroeder and take her and Walter Glenn Dague, her con:- panion, back to face murder charges. Dague is alleged to have confessed. Dague also was identified by Moore as a participant in the gun fight at { Newcastle. Lake Park Man Dead From Road Accident Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 21.—(P)— Carl John Olson, 56, Lake Park, who was struck by a car while walking on the road near his home Tuesday, died in a Moorhead hospit A With a companion, ing on the highway near when a car driven by an interne in @ Mineapolis hospital struck him. No action is cont Anna Dahigre: Lake Park. He had lived at Park since 1881. ANNOUN STOMACB romach sui rere in Bt ismarck and vicinity will be pla learn. th: Hall's Drug Store, Bismarck, Nort Dakota, has been sproini exclusi: distributor in Burleigh and Mort ounties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have reputat ined an envial Groughout the United relief of ach disord: Have | Hall’ tore tell you about them, | « or weit #Y Ht Wrunder, tn Mey, a386. Ni ollet Ave, ty highway patrolman, today identified | «At "halt ‘tho oiudente al re State || Mrs. Schroeder re-| dj something goes amiss, it will be the diplomated duty of the visiting teach- er to in what way the home may be the obstructive factor and re- move the drawback there. é Ww. 8. ry mri mi have spoken in recognition e fifteenth anni- versary with extracts from a report of the international president, but the extracts failed to arrive and the ob- servance was omitted. The club had 15 minutes of sing- ing vaudeville from Eddie Stein, of Mandan, who sang a collection of humorous German dialect songs. Guests, of the day were John , St. Paul, general attorney of federal land ; John Valaley, Grand Forks; O. A. Stovick, Albert Lea, Minn.; H. H. Dahl, Norma, and G. H. Garnett, St. Thomas, direc- tors attending the Provident Life di- rectors meeting here; Ed Tapley, Mc- Clusky; and B. O. Refvem, Bismarck, who becomes @ member of the club by transfer. College Students Up Early to Hear London ‘ille, N. D., Jan. 21.—()—More Teachers college here were early ris- pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran church. TORTURE ROBBER 10 ASK FOR NEW TRIAL Zimmerman Faces One Year to Life in Prison if Motion Is Denied Minot, ND. Jan, 21.—()—At least four reasons will be advanced why Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, con- victed “torture robber,” should be granted a new trial, when Judge G. Grimson hears a motion to this ef- fect in district court at Towner next Thursday, Attorney F. J. Funke, cqunsel fof Zimmerman, said today. If the motion is denied, the sen- tencing of Zimmerman is scheduled to take place Thursday. Having been found guilty of first degree robbery, Zimmerman can receive a sentence of from one year to life in the state penitentiary. The four propositions upon which the motion for a new Pee be predicted, to e, are: That the evidence was insufficient to Justifiy the verdict, that the verdict was against the weight of the evi- dence; alleged misconduct of a juror who is asserted to have left his 11 companions when they went to a meal and talked to another person, and newly discovered evidence. Funke said he will submit one or more affidavits containing informa- tion supporting the proposition of newly discovered evidence. Mistol AGO. U.8-RAT. OFF. | When your whole throat aches and throbs with the agony of hoarseness or gle = spoonful of Mistol quickly! How soon the painful, scratchy feeling vanishes as Mistol blandly soothes the soreness away! Some in the nose checks head colds, too. Doctors use it, Keep Mistol handy and play safe. Get a bottle today! In What Month Is Your Birthday? ers today. They got up at 5 a. m. to hear King George's speech open the arms limitation conference pnd @ radio set installed in the college auditorium. Seaplanes to spot whales are the latest development in the whaling in- ¥ Phone 1060 BANANAS per Ib. .... Gussner’s We Are the Largest Producers of Grain-Fed Meats IN CENTRAL OR WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA THERE'S A DIFFERENCE | Wednesday and Thursday ‘PANCAKEFLOUR 22) ktm" 27¢ Bieter AGE LAER Qe Paper Shell PECANS FS... 45¢ WINESAP APPLES SWEET GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Ripe, Phone \Made by the Makers of Nujol 1060 Small Sises, High Colored, per box we $2.35 eae NORTH DAKOTA WOOL ASSOCIATION ELECTS R.E. Strutz, Jamestown, Named Director of District in- cluding Burleigh Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.—(4)—Election of five directors of the North Dakota Cooperative Wool Marketing associa- tion was announced at the opening session of the annual convention here today. They are: District No. 2—Walsh, Grand Forks and Nelson counties, W. C. Hegler, Lakota, District No. 4—Cass, Richland, Ran- som and Sargent counties, George P. Wolf, Walcott. District No. 5—La Moure, Dickey, Emmons, Logan and McIntosh coun- ties, John Webber, Wishek. District No. 6—Barnes, Stutsman, Kidder, Burleigh and Wells counties, R. E. Strutz, Jamestown. District No. 8—Bottineau, Renville ‘Ward, Burke, Morton, Divide and Wil- liams counties, T. P. Truax, Colum- bus. Other directors hold over from last year, The directors will meet tonight and tomorrow for the annual elec- tion of officers and transaction of other business. Ballots were sent out to all pool members in the various districts and ‘were canvassed today. Eyes are painted by Chinese fisher- men on their boats so that the craft can see where they are going. Easy to Remove DANDRUFF You have to wash your hair, any- way—and now you can remove every speck of unsightly, harmful dandruff at the.same time. Try Fitch's Dand- Tuff Remover Shampoo today, and to- morrow be rid of disagreeable, un- a it dandruff. Halls Drug Store. —Adv. Ohio Potatoes graded, per bushel . “GUSSNER’S” Man Benefits This Time Ending the suffering of 10 years in just a few weeks is going some but that’s just an example of how quickly Tanlac works in stubborn cases that never yield to other remedies. ‘No wonder so many local people are so bles. also of stif? and sore all over, mostly . A good powerft C ders. fal oe t ‘Bod food as T eat, invstiffncse, soreness ail tone. Rheusss; in back and shoulders: wiped out. I gave me results.” That's the story of in a nutshell—it gives results and quick, for every bark fH ir ‘Re substitute. 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