The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 15

* | John Huff, farmer living in Grass i Lo se ordiabris aie papi ednesday nig! and today an autopsy’ will be performed on his son, Gottlieb Huff, 6, to determine the cause of the child’s death. 5 Huff had been working in a mine near Underwood when the child be- came ill. Mrs. Huff thought it a minor ailment but Wednesday, when she realized the boy’s condition was she called her husband. that aid must come quick- would die, Huff started arck. Pair Who-Held Up State Bank at Kramer, N. D., Make Their Getaway be held Sunday; and burial will be in the township cemetery, one of Still. —__ DAMAGING POULTRY FLOCKS Post Mortem Examinations Show Condition Is Widespread Throughout State - mile west More than 50 per cent of the birds upon which post mortem examina- See were made at a seriey of 30 bandit trio forced on the Bice’ eid the money in a ie try sck held lasts 4 miles From| North Dakota revealed one common bandit car blew] 5Y™Ptom—worms, and lots of them. ‘was ditched. ‘The| The wide area in which these schools motorist, took his| Were held indicates the great preva- di their flight. eed tthe internal parasites in bandone farm in the reall al toi eggs can live over in the é le the balance | ment will help and should be followed bout the basement | at this season. i‘ In treating the common, long round in which they fled from| intestinal worms and tapeworm: W. len from Earl Fleming|C. Tully, extension poultryman of the N. D., while the latter at} Agricultural college, recommends that individual treatment be given to in- sure each bird getting its proper dose. treatment by mixing the medi- cine with mash, grain or drink is not Buys Old Garden| xd information on dependable For Her Diversion} worm treatments has been prepared — in convenient form and may be se- |-| Cured without cost by writing the oe ee ed vistas trcaden im | Poultry department at the agricultural picturesque walks — tempted — Feminist Leader fl her to continuing ‘public in Washington. four months’ leave of absence, | ‘Miss Sherwin has joined the increas- illustrious ranks of women of national renown who have purchased houses with little Jack (Legs) Diamond Will Be Deported Bremen, Germany, Sept. 4—(?)— ie canttal ort bern Jack (Legs> Diamond, New York : Gangster, arrived here today tae |. | Aix-La-Chapelle in the company of senna pore mee [ea cl not what r intend- me hid ap bar. |0@ to dovwith the man, but Alx-La- ‘Willebrand Miss|Chepelle dispatc! yesterday Matthews, Peredetnn a|that he was to be deported aboard welling to suit the owner’s|the America to the United States. LOST! ONE PYTHON this to bankers Sept. 4—)—-Biolen, oo extent leasing “Evermay,” eighteen-foot python! Proprietors o: ee of the old reat a show are sure their missing reptile Seale Dae Pave. ae cate ete ae business man. ing under its own power. Every ea te. ee must! of’ the Coliseum has been searched . | Without discovery of a clue. NOTICE TO CREDITO! IN THE MATTER OF THE OF Anna Novak, ased Notice is hereby signed, Thomas k, the adminis- trator of the estate of Anna Novak, late of the township of Schrunk, in ‘Kill Quack Grass ee the County of Burleigh and State of di- Sink «Sekt caiiator, of siea,| Easte,Pabain sear ie ante against the estate of said deceased, to mur, Grand Forks county farmer, is|exhibit them with the necessary quack grass out by the roots RS ESTATE the under- ‘en b; youchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Thomas Novak, said administra- tor, at the office of Geo. M. Register, "jin the Webb Block, in the city of Bis- marck, ih Burleigh County, North Da- kota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh .. | today, with the loss éstimated by the | LOSS NEAR $100,000 IN JAMESTOWN FIRE THAT STILL GOES ON Hote! and Pool Room Are Chief, Sufferers But Other Places Are Affected Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 4.—(P)— Fire’ which began yesterday in the Gladstone block here was still owner, Charles Klaus, at between $75,- 000 and $100,000. The section known as the Klaus hotel, which includes a pool hall and | hotel rooms on two floors, was a com- plete foss, One wall of the structure | remained. Water and smoke damage was} caused to the Gladstone hotel Joby, | dining room, and sleeping rooms. Picards jewelry store was forced to move from its quarters by the fire, while the Gi e pl "s stock was damaged. The stores are in the, main section of the Gladstone hotel) building. Quarters of the National Bank and Trust company, in the building, were not damaged. The flames are beileved to have | started in a partition back of the kitchen stove in the Klaus hotel about 4 o'clock yesterday. DATA PREPARED | ON TRENCH SILO Experts Say Feeding Value of . Crops Is Increased by Ensilage Plan North Dakota farmers interested in getting all the feeding value possibi¢, from their crops this year will be in- terested in a new circular on “silage | and the Trench Silo” which will soon ice of the Agricultural college at Far-| go. The circular is No. 93 and may be secured free. Reports ‘from county extension normal supply of feed crops this year is resulting in an increased interest ‘clover, sunflowers and others are materially increased feeding valu2. By means of a trench silo it is pos- sible to make good silage at a mini- mum cost. With the aid of a scraper, a trench silo can be constructed in a relatively short time at a cost of prac- tially nothing beyond that of labor. Investigations have shown that the quality of silage from a trench silo is fully equal to that from other types. Detailed information on building trench silos and making silage from various crops is contained in the cir- cular, Search Continued For Missing Jurist New York, Sept. 4—(#)—Police to- day took up the search for Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater who has been strangely missing to his family and friends since Aug. 6. An inquiry into: the disappearance of the justice also is being made by Thomas Penny, jr., first assistant to Attorney General Hamilton Ward in that former City Magistrate George F. Ewald bought his office for $10,000 from Martin J. Healy, Tammany dis- trict leader and member of the Cay- uga Democratic club of which Justice Crater is president. Mr. Penney is making his investi- gation to determine whether there is any connection between the justice's disappearance and Ewald case. Friends of the justice still held to the ‘sibly killed for $5,100 he had obtained by depleting his accounts in two banks on the last day he was seen. Harry D. Burris, of North Lewis- burg, Ohio, claims to have the world’s largest bass viol. It meas- ures 15 feet from end to end. | Monday. | Scientist Has Invention Which | be available from the extension serv-| agents indicate that the less than| in silgge. Such crops as corn, sweet} readily ensiled and result in a feed of | Musi the state investigation into charges| .; her home in St. Paul tonight by her theory he had been attacked and pos-| Mounted Policeman Pleads Not Guilty Of Woman’s Murder Dauphin, Minn., Sept. 4—(@)—Con- stable C. Pirt of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, was arraigned in Provincial police court yesterday on @ murder charge arising out of the death of Mrs. Sophie Light, Ipswich, 8. D., at an inter-provincial picnic Pirt was arraigned for preliminary hearing after @ coroner's jury re-| tuned @ vedict declaring the young woman met her death as a result of a bullet firéd inf her abdomen by; Pirt. Pirt pleaded not guilty. WESOON CAN BLOW | OUTELECTRIC LGHT Will Enable Lazy Man to Take it Easy New York, Sept. 4—(7)—The old drawing their breath today became the lgtest reality of scientific de- Mrigecaieclad to reduce man’s physical An electric light which can be blown out with the same small puff that extinguishes a match was placed on exhibition at the Westinghouse lighting institute here. Its secret is a new kind of electric switch, the “breath relay,” for which is many useful applications. It can be set to turn either on or off. It gives man a third “hand” for some kinds of mechanical operations, and a substitute for hands in cases where he wishes to avoid direct touch. The latter purpose was the object of the inventor, Dr. E. E. Free, New York consulting engineer. But when the device was perfected by the Westinghouse company it proved to be unexpectedly reliable and not ~ Pash subject, to operation by va- it breezes, ’ st ‘The company says it can be used for safety devices and for extending the operator's control of automobiles, airplanes, scientific apparatus, punch- Presses and other machines in which hands and feet are busy. It can also be made to actuate devices that open service doors of restaurants, and to operate the carriages of typewriters and billing machines. It is even claimed the breath device can he made to turn the pages of sheet ic, For extinguishing the lights a per- |son blows into a trim little funnel which resembles the mouthpiece of a telephone. The breath strikes phos- phor bronze springs arranged so that the air impact strikes a large surface and is thereby amplified sufficiently to make ‘a regular “contact.” The Posftion of the springs at the bot- tom of'the funnel protects them from — affected by ordinary air cur- rents. far eine on bees! of Dr. Free, jokingly to putting his hands on apparatus handled by other persons, said: “Why don't you scientists give us something so that we don't have to | touch things if we don't want to?” “That's easy,” was Free's reply, Kies could do it with just a puff of St. Paul Pilot, Hurt } Saturday, Is Dead | , Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 4—(7)— | Richard Kroening, St. Paul pilot who was injured when his airplane crashed at the Grand Forks airport last Sat- urday, died last night from his in- Juries, His mother and_ brother-in-law, Robert Kennedy, of St. Paul were with him. The body will be taken to St. Paul today. Miss Lee Yugned, who was injured in the same crash, was returned to sister. FRYBURG HEARING CANCELLED A hearing scheduled for today, on an application of the Northern Pa- cific Railway company for authority to discontinue its agency at Pryburg, was cancelled by the state board railroad’ commissioners when the railroad company withdrew its ap- GOOD MUSIC DANCE Every Saturday Night. plication. At Alleasworth Farm Southeast of Bismarck GOOD TIMES GOODWILL TOUR OF U8. MAY BE MADE BY TWO FRENCHMEN Movement Under Way to Have Coste and Bellonte Make Swing Around Country New York, Sept. 4. York Coste and Maurice Bellonte probably | will make @ good-will tour around the United States in the near future at the requ leading citizens. | While plans are still indefinite, it! is understood the committee will be} made up of men high in the state, in aviation and in the diplomatic sorv- ice and that the project will be fi- nanced by private subscription. Times say: Captain Dieudonne of a committee of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow had been offered the chairmanship of the committee but waived the honor | in favor of a higher official. ‘|said, however, to have pledged sub- stantial financial aid to the project. Rene Racover, Jokes about lazy folks who work|French fliers, when asked whether’ Coste and Bellonte would accept an invitation to make sucha flight, re- Plied, “Certainly.” manager of the French Woman Flyer Sets Endurance Mark Paris, Sept. 4.—(P)—Mlle, Maryse SAined Bastie, French woman aviator, today broke the world’s women’s endurance record for sustained flight. Pia Mua ane ceoteinn guilty in police court Wednesday to a 13 minutes, and five seconds better 3tatutory charge and senténce was than that ‘of Lena Bernstein, made deferred until Monday pending invest- May 2, of 35 hours, 46 minutes, 55 seconds. She He is) | | { iga » and All | ing the police to (P)—The New| Chicago Judge and Police Head Have Few Personal Words Chicago, ‘Sept. 4—(4)—Police Com- missione.' v. 4. das0CK UL MUn- icipal Court Judge John H. Lyle had Some words last night in an elevator in the city hall, some of the words being very harsh and personal. Just what started it is not entirely clear, The commissioner is presumed to have been annoyed at the fact that Judge Lyle has been releasing gamblers taken in police raids, adjur- jo out and get the big gangsters instead of flooding the courts with “little fellows.” Judge Lyle issued a statement say- ing the commissioner “became abus- ive and dared me to take off my glasses and said he would trim me.” However, no one was trimmed. The Herald and Examiner today quoted witnesses of the altercation as saying that Judge Lyle grabbed Alcock's arm and said something about the commissioner's being “il- literate, and not even a naturalized citizen.” The commissioner, said, replied in kind, or even more So, Nothing seriously hostile happened, however. Injuries Are Fatal ‘To Valley City Man} ‘ Valley City, N. D., Sept. 4—()—E. H. Briggs, 68, died this morning as a result of injuries received when his car was struck by a Soo Line train here Monday night. He never re- consciousness, though he lived 54 hours after the mishap. ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Silas Starinas, a barber, pleaded ition of the case by Judge E. S. len. i Patterson Hotel Formerly the McKenzie Absolutely Fireproof the witnesses | NYE SEES SHADOWS IN EVERY DOORWAY North Dakota Senator Says) Trailing of Him Reaches Ridiculous Point | jt Chicago, Sept. 4—(4)—Senator Nye {packed up his “shadows” today and jleft for Wittenburg, Wis.. for a short jTespite from this business of invest- ‘igating. | There he will meet his family to. motor to Washington, D. C. He will return to Chicago to continue the/| campaign funds investigation Sept.| 15. Although only one member of the committee, Senator Porter H. Dale of Vermont, was present for this hear- ing, Senator Nye said he confidently |expected all other members would be in Chicago: the fifteenth. |_,“I have been shadowed to exasper- | , ation,” he said as he prepared to leave. | t “Everywhere I look I see ‘shadows,’ | ‘big shadows, little shadows, skinny | shadows, fat shadows, They lurk in| doorways, they follow me in taxicabs, | Ithey rub elbows with me in restaur- | fants. The thing has really become | ludicrous. { “Only last night I recognized at/ least four of my shadows near me in a theater. Yesterday I watched one of my shadows read the same news: | paper for three hours. | “I've deliberately slowed down some : ,of my meals to amuse myself watching | ; my shadows keep ordering food to re- jmain in the restaurant without be- | coming embarrassed. i “Another time I ordered a big meal. My shadow followed suit. Then I got | up and hurried away, leaving mine | untouched. You should have seen the expression on that fellow's face. He ‘vas obviously hungry and paused some time, torn between duty and pleasure, | before he followed me to the cashier. “Obnoxious as the whole business [are dressed man when stepping out the coming season. expert, predicts it will be recognized | the dinner coat will be improper at To Be Well Dressed, Wear Tailed Coa New York, Sept. 4—U/P)}—Coat tails as @ necessity of the well Basil Durant, style Ihe theatre, formal dinners and dances. And dress suits will be of the midnight blue shade. DYNAMITE LIGHT POLES Providence, Ky., Sept. 4—()—Elec- tric light potes at Coiltown, two miles from here, were blasted night, crippling the providence light- ing system for more than an hour. The dynamitings were the latest of @ series believed arising from labor last roubles in the Webster county coal fields. te Wank Office Saleervens ‘Thira South of Priace FOR SALE: ~ Modern Bungalow. Terms given. It interested, call H. A. THOMPSON We axe making specialty of noon day luncheon and evening dinner, Oriental dishes on order Sleep | In Safety Edw. G. Patterson Owner Have us keep that tractor ignition in Al shape—for the heavy | vork the tractor motor must handle requires perfect ignition at all speeds. We're tractor ignition specialists on all types. Ship Your Magnetos to g | 214 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak., for repairs. WITH 5,000 OTHER INDEPENDENT SEIB- ERLING TIRE MERCHANTS THROUGHOUT AMERICA WE HAVE JOINED HANDS TO BUY THE ENTIRE FACTORY OUT-PUT OF REG- ULAR SEIBERLING TIRES AT LESS THAN CAR MANUFACTURER’S PRICES orth Dakota. hereby further notified that REGULAR SEIBERLING PRICE DELUXE 6-Ply Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of March, A. D. 1931, at the hour of two o'clock ‘in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court,’in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing ‘and ad- Justing all claims against the estate of the said Anna Novak, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly Presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated September 2nd., A. D..1930, homas Novak,’ the adminis- trator of the estate of Anna Novak, Deceased. First publication on the 4th day of September, A. D. 19 (9-4—9-11—9-18) SIZE, 294.40 . 28x4.75 39x4.50 . 29x4,75 .. 29x5.00 30x4.50 30x5.00 31x5.25 SIZE 29x4.50 28x4.75 . 29x5.00 30x4.50 30x5.25 31x5.25 32x6.00 . 33x6.00 PRICE -$ 8.15 + 9.40 + 10.15 ~ 8.25 + 10.95 +» 11.60 12.90 A & M Tire Service Phone 356 BISMARCK, N, DAK. 216 Main Ave. LATE TO CLASSIFY 8) rene NOTICE TO CREDITORS ISE FOR RENT—Five rooms and pbs aE MATTER OF THE ESTATE bath, ‘modern, loca’ Sec- ‘omas Novak. Decease: at Fae daar Oe Bee | Ua ecaemeecrane iran ine wade: veune A. Inq signed, Thomas Novak, the adminis- or -W. | trator of the estate ot iomas Novak, street or phone 119-W. | trator ‘of th f Th Novak, the County. of Bunitige ance eats e County ot jurleigh ani a of ‘Furnished —_ sleeping | North Dakota, deceased, to the oredie at 811 Sixth or phone | tors of, and ail persons having claims | against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary . within six months after the lication of this notice, to sald Novak, said administrator, at the office of Geo. M. Register, in the carriage. |! Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck, or phone/in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North ako You are hereby further notified that Hon. 1./C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within ‘and for’ the County of Burleigh, and State of North. Da- kota, has tixed the 17th day of March, A. D. 1931, at the hour of two o'clock shouse at rear of} in the. sifternoon ot geld day, at fhe Court Rooms: of said Court,’ in the ‘Varney, apartments. Phone 773. [Court House ir the city of Bismarck, ‘ in Burleigh County. North Dakota, as | , {the time and place for hearing and ‘ad- | girl who would like /Justing all claims against the esta of the said Thomux Novak, Deceased, to work for part of board and room. [which have been duly and regularly ‘West Thayer Ave. or Se as hereinbefore provide E rng oe be sient to provide for is like the player who comes to bat when the bases are full. Destinies depend on him. Let us tell you ebout the Investors Syndicate Plen has hi many a family man drive out the hit that brought ae si ones we seus | and le lence. Compound in- terest works the magic! Send the coupon NOW, Resources Over $35,000,000 INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED 1894 MINNEAPOLIS / LOS ANGELES Distriet Menogers, F. E. HOFFMAN and J.C. WALKER a ‘M1 DAKOTA NATIONAL SANK & TRUST BUILDING, BISMARCK, M.D. Offices in $1 principal cities ae CHEAP—One practically By ge one ivory $25.00. Phone inquires z #4 ie £ é g \ i BOSTON Dated September 2nd., A. D. 193 Thomax Novak,’ the a s- trator of the esiate of Thomas Novak, Deceased. First publication on the sth day of | argued A 5 | Toom modern aE AG “Aye: or DD, 1930. On HP. 18)