The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 7

an SUNRISE AND SUNSET FIGURES ANNOUNCED FOR HUNTERS GUIDE Sun Will Draw Away From North Dakota Rapidly as Duck Season Progresses Though today will be 12 hours and four minutes long, with sunrise at 6:33 and sunset at 6:37 o'clock, the last day of hunting season, Dec. 31, will be only eight hours and 34 min- utes long, according to sunrise and sunset predictions announced today by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorolo- gist here. Sunrise Dec. 31 will be at 8:29, or ene hour and 56 minutes later than it was this morning while sunset on the last day of the year will be at 5:03 or one hour and 34 minutes earlier than it will be tonight. The figures on sunset and sunrise were announced as a guide for hunt- ers for the remainder of the season. They follow: September Sun- set Date— Sun- Sun- Sun- rise Date— October Sun- set Date— Hettinger Woman Di Typhoid Fever Victim Hettinger, N. Dak., Sept. —-Mrs. F. D. Finney died at her home in this city after several weeks’ iliness with typhoid fever. ney, nee Marie Ad-li born at Silon, Wis., Aus. ¢ she lived unti! June was C 1 married to J. D. Minn. ‘f s born, at th: one Charlotte Ev ing from St ¥) Towa hospi that cit Later she be of Di Mr. and Mrs. Finney me to Hettinger in the fall of 1924 has been employed as a tr.ined se often since coming to this city leaves her widower and daueh- tte her New Richme ters, and one brother allbearers were U. J. Dov F. Batterberry; R. P. C Arnold, Jor Tanous, and J. M. Jacobs. Yew Yorkers to Le Hour Sunday Morning rk, Sept. 24— but summer mnal equinox has arrived, saving will continue till 1 have stan- watehes and The offic hands back ‘Sur mer New York G.0.P. Faces Row on Liquor I ¥., Sept. 24 ened no matt M—Wit Tuttle Man Head of DIES ON GOLF COURS Minneapolis, Sept. 24—P.— and co-| nder of the Pioneer Lumber com ropped dead of f M. Okoneski, 66, president Maurice Bellonte. m Denver at 10 45 a v on their goodwill ed States. They will temorjen morn ! method is portability Kidder’s Principals, Destroyer Gets a Broken Nose Rhode Island coast the other night. Running | field is shown above as the destroyer was towed i for a face-lifting operation. | Port side below the waterline, limped in on her own power. | | Two of Uncle Sam’s destroyers did a bang-up job in their maneuvers off the out lights with eighteen | other destroyers, the Hatfield and the Sands collided. The bow of the Hat- o the Brooklyn navy yard The destroyer Sands, with four holes in her | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 oe ek eid N j = ; GREDIT FACILITIES UNDER EXAMINATION Special Committtee of Greater North Dakota Association Meets for Purpose Valley City, Sept. 24.—An examina- tion of credit facilities available to the owners of land operated by ten- ants is the task of a special commit- sociation which is meeting in Valley City this afternoon and this evening. Members of the committee are: A. C. Wiper, Bowbells; John Bischoff, Zee- land; J. M, Thorson, Enderlin; M. FP. ;Murphy, Grand Forks, and A. E. Goldammer, Lakota. A number of local men as well as James S. Milloy | and B. E. Groom of the state associa- |tion are joining in the committee's deliberations. “This committee is making an inves- tigation of credit facilities available to land owners whose lands are oper- jated by tenants,” Mr. Milloy, secre- j tary of the association, said. “Its ‘creation was requested by the last j land owners conference sponsored by ‘the avsociation late in 1929 and its | report will be made to the land own- jers conference to be held in Novem- ber this year. “Our association has been urging men and institutions owning land operated by tenants in North Dakota to improve their properties and bring them into step with the progress be- ing made toward balanced produc- tion by owner operators. The re- sponse has been very splendid to this appeal from many of the larger and more substantial land owners. It ap- INVENTION ENABLES SCIENCE With Ease of Small Boy Peek- Woman Ocean Flier ing Through Knothole ” New York, erence for ma Chicago, Sept. 24—\)—Three wise | men from the cast slipped a new pair | of glasses onto the eyes of father science today and showed him how he could peek through steel girders | and battleship hulls with all the ease of a small boy gaping through a knothole in a fence. The peeking has been made pos- sible, the American Society for Steel | Treating was told, by the use of ra- dium’s gamma ray—much the same sort of ray that gave the world radio and artificial suntan. With the u: f a bit of radium no larger than a calibre builet, engi- ‘neers can put a photographic plate | behind the girders of your apartment house and see that they are sound. be in litigation. She moter, who claims he has a contrac! to manage her for 10 ye: Canadian Expert Says Saskatoon, Sask., Lowe r bushel cost was found on many Saskatche: wan family-size farms than on mammoth farn of Manitoba, ac cording to Dr. Sept. take wieturce of fecon farm management department, Uni wheels and determine if all is, Versity cf Saskatchewan. ‘ jwell within, ond subtearine erews| DY. Allen denied statements tha the group of 30 agricultural authori: | can study vital points of their cratt for suspected weaknesses. | The innovation is the work of Rob- ert F. Meh!, superintendent of the ties, economists toured Montana, North Dakota southwest Saskatchewan had repor ed in favor of the large farms sup ing the smaller units | division of physical metallurgy in the Washing- n. assistant Lehigh naval re: ton, D. C fe arch laboratory. Gilbert E. Doz of ies would re TO SEE DEFECTS IN METALS Sued for $150,000 | is causing Mrs. Ruth Elder Camp to Family Farms Are Best —P\— wheat production William Allen of the and engineers who and} Urges Preference tated we believed Pears, however, that it presents a very difficwt problem the owner of a | few farms and who has not the re- sources to make additional invest- ment in his property. Some feel the matter should be studied over by a committee and so this committee has been created for that purpose. It is likely that the committee will hold || several meetings before the next land ; owners conference when it will re- Port.” {New Member of Cow | Group at New Salem pre) Is Butterfat Leader New Salem, N. D., Sept. 24.—Al- though William J. Weiss has been a member of the Hannover-New Salem cow testing association only one month, he takes the honors for the first month of the new year in the organization by having the greatest ;amount of butterfat per cow. He has a herd of 5 graded Hol- steins, which during the last month che} produced an average of 916 pounds -lof milk and 31.1 pounds of butter- fat_each, In the herd there are sev- -{eral pure-bred cows, and Mr. Weiss is endeavoring to build up his herd it jesradually. E For Citizen Labor Washington, Sept. 24.—(/P)—A rec- ommendation that government con- struction contracts carry a stipulation seni? Bs a: farm.” said | ; t ee ee ei tno report | that preference be given American with Dr. Mehl in the naval research aps aNelthier' | Seaens pend etcemes set yice amet ait laborator © work was done | under auspices of the naval research members of lab’ y and today’s paper was read by permission of the navy : Hitherto, the X-ray has been the sole means of i conditions defects in me ided Dr been notable disadvantages which the mma ray of radium has o cht generally avaiable, can now Slope Livestock Men Sinead stofinehes Plan Dickinson Show Another adv (Tribune Speeial Service) !and tube necessary could be N. D., Sept. 24.— The I small bi vestock Breeders a in far off Alaska or remotest October hi ory t to the bulky equipment ant phase of light. photography is its will reveal defects as minute per cent of the metal’s thickness The extent of the pract: 1 is still problen tists pointed out cati castings Say Farmer Admits Slaying Sweetheart of Rich: ve Schnell. Paul Mann 4-H club work it. orm which hit vn READY FOR SLOPE FAIR Ar 1, N. D.. Sept. 24—The an- n E r will be held Premium lists farmers in INJURED Sept = here Sept. 25 and have been mailed Oster automo ere Ale e Doa ————— i r DICKINSON WOMAN DIES 2 s 24.—Miss ilski. 58. died here from dia- She had been ill for some tume. Ma’ argo Farmer to View Pictures of Men Suspected of Swindling Him as banker who let him have $75 with go,|Which to return home ,|. & “John Schneider” became friend- ith Anderson at a hetel in Hot and introduced him to “the an in the 1,’ a John who won sums on story. then farmer of Fa g to $1,000 $6.400 f d winning fabulous | and “wor ve them $6.400 to! Then he went home. got $1,400 ou play for f horse iost, An-j}of the bank ed farm for Gerson said. to Hot Springs. He told police of his experience a told him he would then took a train back to North Da here colt ae ota ar 2 acres of w came back ar ed! and obtain pay an Arkan ree had lest dten, | { horse department; on, superin-| the fail gathering was reached at the | time. Robert Zen-/ id of be done in front wi parently extending over employment of labor has been made to President Hoover by Representa- tive Bacon, Republican, New York. “It creates great social discontent,” he wrote, “when ex-service men and other American citizens are willing to ; work and have that work refused them because aliens may be obtained at less than the prevailing scale of wages.” Debate I Proposal to Geneva, Sept. 24—(@)—The juridi- cal committee of the assembly of the th | League of Nations today debated fur- of | ther the project of an amendment to clusive live- ged ri Slope sition set. for no car-! terializing lessened. the league covenant to harmonize it with the Kellozg-Briand peace pact, and as the debate progressed~ the chances of such an amendment ma- ‘Scottish Rite Reunion Dates to Be Selected Selection of a Scottish Rite reunion date will be made at a meeting of the Bismarck-Mandan Scottish Rite bod- ies at the Masonic temple, at 7:30 4 o'clock this evening. The matter was | up two weeks ago, but no decision for FE. weber, pout.| Minot Will Have | New Gas Service Minot, N. D., Sept. 24—()—Natural \ga {providing satisfactory arrangements jean be made with the Minot Gas company and a permit can be ob-/ tained from the state railroad board, | R. M. Heskett, vice president of the, |Montana-Dakota Power company, has | ' announced. A survey for the extension of @| sixth; and Elma Reich, seventh and With phys pipeline from Williston to Minot has} |been started, Heskett announced, and | an application has been filed with} [the railroad board for a permit to! jeonstruct the line into Minot. | Mr. Heskett and a delegation of of- ficials of the Minnesota Northern Power company, with which the Montana-Dakota company is affiliat- {ed, and several other prominent Illi- inois, Wisconsin and Minnesota men | ‘interested in the expansion of the j ompanies, were Minot visitors yes- terday. | CHECK FOREST FIRE: Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 24.—(®)— Rangers checked two small forest jfires which Tuesday, burned over 30 |acres in Baxter township and an area |near there. SIOUX TERM SHORT Yates N. D., Sept. 24—Two were settled by stipulation anu two others were dismissed by Judge ja. T. Lembke, Hettinger, in Sioux {county district court here. | Fort | HALLIDAY CHILDREN VISIT |. Killdeer, N. D. Sept. 24.— Eight | Halliday youngsters, members of a juvenile band. were here recently to ar a concert given by the Killdeer | ; Kiddies. Included in the Halliday jgroup were Junior Lubke, Lyle and | Donald Evenson. Melvin Porter. Ben- ton Braten, Oliver Flagget, Alva Rat and Matt rhardt, ley, 1 tee of the Greater North Dakota as- | Amend League Pact; will be brought into Minot in 1931} “The most beautiful girl in the world” European beauty. ties from all pai in a Rio de Janeiro contest pronounced brunette Yolanda Pereir Here you see her with the smile that helped to earn her the crown of “Miss Universe” in competition with other representative beau- OTT AGRICULTURE COURSE IMPROVED | New $100,000 High School Has | Adequate Equipment for Farm Courses Mott, N. D., Sept. 24—Theory and , Practice of farm operation are being brought together in a practical way Mott high school this year. F. E. Bough is the new instructor in vocational agricultural training. and Mrs. Bough is preparing to use | this equipment to its full capacity. ; Years, with an average enrollment ot | | 15 students in the classes each year. This year 30 students are enrolled. |. The course will include animal | husbandry and woodwork for the low- |er grades, rural economics and shop {work for juniors and seniors, and | auto and tractor mechanics for ade vanced students, with actual practice in repair work. One of the major plans of the de- partment, according to Mr. Bough, is the starting of a cow testing j ation in cooperation with the f: ‘mers cows and other stock will be studied, | duction per coi well as general | | feed tests that may be undertaken. ; More than a dozen farmers have | { already enroiled in the cow testing | project. sete sabe That's what keen-eyed judges , noted Nations League Will Make Economic Study rts of the world. *Sachem’ Says Worry. | Worse Than Whiskey > = ae 24.) —Dr. New York, Sept. Thomas Darlington, a Sachem of Tammeny, who is 72 years old today, expects to live to be 120. Here is hot If people want to live to be 120, as I plan to do, they must brush their teeth seven tim a day, wear loose collars or none at all, take air and sun baths and go to church. They should not worry. Wo has killed more men thah whiskey ever will.” Man and Boy Die in Week at New England New England. N. D., Sept man and a small boy were death vic- tims in New England last week. Christ Stockert, who lived near Amidon, died of lung and heart trouble while Herbert, two year old northw of New England, died of typhoid fever, from which severa other members of his family are suf- fering. Jamestown Man Gets Heavy Crop of Flax Jamestown, N. D., S Peter Ballw whose farm is Parkhurst, five miles rth of has threshed a 14-acre field of which averaged 22 bushels to the acre. The flax, which of fine die and will be sold fo: was grown on | round former! bed. Dickinson Plans to Increase Lamb Sale: (Tribune Special Se Dickinson, N. D., Sept next month of Satura: Sep Saturdays. beginning 27, and including Nov. 1 be Lamb Days in the Dickinson te On the slogan, “Lamb Is Delicious.” the Dickinson-Slope Wool Growers ciation hi ponsored these More Lamb” days and secured the cooperation of meat markets, hotels jand restaurants to advertise, special- jize and educate toward the consumpe tion of more lamb in the dicts of poo- ple in Dickinson and community. All of the meet markets of Dickin- son will have choice lamb cuts on sale jevery Saturday from now until in- cluding Noy. !st and this meat will be served daily by hotels and restau- rants. 550~ |New Leipzig Students Edit Section in Paper New Leipzig, N. D.. Sept. 24.--Irene Leadon is editor-in-chief of the High ‘ School Meteor, a section in the Ne Leipzig Sentinc!. Other officials of the Meteor are Giese, locals; Roy Leadon, athictics Ethel Lewis, social editor; Elmer Enzi, humor; Florenze Gutzmer, first grade reporter; Betty Shelton, sec ond; Estella Zweber. a A nd fourth; Bertha Michelson, fifth eighth, LARK CHILD DIES Flasher, N. D., Sept. 24.—Carol Ione Ozbun, almost three, child of Mr. and irs. R. O. Ozbun, near Lark, died from an acute ulcerative ilio-colitis after an illness of 10 s. Another child, a year and a half old, is in a hospital with the same trouble. HOP-OFF DELAYED i} Harbor Grace, N. F., Sept. 24.—/A —Adverse weathei ay | held up temporarily the hop-oft of | the monoplane Columbia on a flight | across the Atlantic. A heavy rain fell | during the day. If you suffer from itching,eblind, preteualnl or bleeding Piles you are likely to be amazed at the soot! healing power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon’s Chinaroid, It's the newest and fastest acting treatment out. | Brings ease and comfort in a f Minutes so that you can work and By enjoy life while it continues its joothing, healing action, Don’t dee lay. Act’in time to avoid a da Quis and costly operation, ‘Try Nixon's Chinaroid under ‘our lantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost or your money back, HALLS DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak, | will have "The stomach n Elmon Wruck, assistant editor; Edna‘ ,unh ss {in five minutes. Then you will always | Phillips since 1875.—Adv. Geneva, Sept. 24—(4)—The League }0f Nations, through its economic or-} ganization, will undertake a world-| wide study of the present eccnomic} |depression with a view to ascertain- ing its causes, |Beulah Family Hit By Death, Sickness Beulah, N. D., Sept. 24—The Wil- liam Balinsky family here knows that | The league’seconomic committee, in| | life is not exactly a bed of roses. authorizing the investigation | Mr. Balinsky was called home \from | @@¥. said it would be entirels | hospital, where he had been ill sev- | "cal and free from ail political as- eral days, by the death of his baby | S0ciation. ay | daughter, Freda, a victim of summer| “The assembly is impressed by the) | complaini {seriousness of the present situation,” | Now a son is recovering in a hos- {the resolution said. “by the ecnerai pi in Bismarck from an appendi-/tecession of employment and trade, citis operation. by the constant recurrence of such ee jperlods of economic depression and the failure up to the present of ‘ o covering any concerted means for | Two Americans May leering the losses feeurred i | Ve ) coal e S E | Face Court Martial | —__—_— | |Farmer Accused of Causing Boy’s Death Santiago de Chile, Sept. 24.—()— | The government today maintained an | Official secre regarding events of | os the last three or four days at Concep-| evils Lake. N. D.. Sept. 24. ‘cion, where last Sunday an attempt! oscar Hardt, farmer near here, Tu | Was made to bring about a revolution. ' gay was held responsible for the au- It is now learned names of the tWo tomobile crash in which Orrin Brow’ | American aviators arrested after hav- 13" was fatally injured west of this| city on the night of September 3 A coroner's jury here found that de Larin and Reid Smith. Hola a | Investigation is being made of their Hardt, who. it is raat be ty pos! part in the attempted rebellion, “ir 28 automobile without lights an found that th plotted with the without a license, was “in some way oiher four arrested they will face trial | t® blame for the cr ‘The boy was riding in an automo- bile with six harvest hangs whi machine collided with the Hardt car. | None of the others was injured in the collision. State's Attorney Romaus J. Downey 20M TOADSTOOLS said he has not yet determined ¥ | oN Vernon, Ill, Sept. 24.—)—"| charges would ‘be lodged 4 | Henry Williams and five members of Hardt. Hardt was taken into cus- |his family, who live near Bonnie ave today when the coroner's jur3 criously ill from eating toadstools, | nounced it's verdict which they mistook for mushrooms. | It is feared the youngest, 18 months old, cannot recover. y PLANS CORN SHOW .N. D., Sept. 24.—Hailiday another corn show this year, jit has been announced by the com- mittee in ch e. The show is jplanned tentatively for carly in Oc- st |tober. field before court martial, otherwise they will be accused of violations of the Reronautical code. The country is calm and peaceful. Quebec, Sept. radium institute for the treatment of cancer is to be established! in Toronto by the Ontario government, Premier C. Howard Ferguson has announced. Venezuela has authorized the con- | ion of its first civil aviation | in the agricultural department of the | Plenty of room and equipment were ; | provided for this department in the |°TUshed by a team of horse “| $100,000 high school built last year, ,!eading from a barn, ssoci- | and dairymen in the vicinity of Mott. i by The feeding and rationing of milk |Pank in Streeter Oct, 1. A financial returns from the various |™¢r Citizens National bank bt Mr. Pico Street, Li | sullered fo : a ile in tced | e tos jus nd tre: tmeh, 8 | ‘Then I learned” abe in and began ong | rful help to me.P to (ry it before buyi/¥e room Diapepsi Vheeli2 section trial box, or infor- \ New York, Sept. 24. fellow back from abro | over on the same ship as Het has come revelation as to dt Henry on the voyage. Hé, nothing but water and rs | water. | Wilton Man Vict Of Hurts Suffebr; | Almost a Yea | Wilton, N. D., Sept, 24—2 man, sr., 66, died here of inj, fered almost a year ago whe He suffered a broken col cracked ribs, and a fractu, The school here has had the Smith- | He did not fully recover frot- | Hughes course of study the last four ae and failed gradually. Herman leaves his 5 son, 16 grandchildren, bed: ; sisters and a brother in Ru ja brother in Argentina. The Christ. Tripp, S. D.; John, i ee Fred, and William, all \ on. Streeter State Banl Movement Is Si sp ae [s. ‘D., Sept. s on foot here to open | Streeter | ment stock of $15,000 has been sub; | and records kept of the butterfat pro- ,>Y Gackle and Streeter busin ‘he institution will occupy tl D., Sept. 24.—"“How price for your stock n will be discussed by K. Wallace, of the U. S. Depa of Agriculture, with a demons’ at the Wakeman Livestock Ma: Mott Thursday, beginning a o'clock. ‘ ENDS DIGESTIVE. ILLS QUICK AN GAINS 5 PO \ home. aventh home. iw Food does not nourisfed by properly digested. ‘Ths and who sulfer from gas oft shot bowels, belchi | often known ence \ ulls of using ty they invaryg tell “others. te Wm. R without bad y used to mak hat that Tt entneG Seventh ed home, time aft- On car FMA N¢5 1 i oe i} \e (3) |) || For Troubles || || For e )| |\|| due to Acid INDIGESTION | {neeronmcn EARTBURM ME ADACHE GASES: NAUSEA, | In sick stomachs— instantly | sour stomachs and, know what to do. Crude and harm- | mean ¢: s acid. | ful methods will never appeal to you. | are over-stimu- | Go prove this for your own sake. It | Too much acid makes the|may save a great many disagreeable stomach and intestines sour, | hours. | Alkali kills acid instantly. The best | Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ | form is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, | Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- | because one harmless, tasteless dose | sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- s many times its volume in| cess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle— Since its invention, 50 years! any drugstore. ago, it hi remained the standard “Milk of Magnesia ‘ ns everywhere. i U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- arles H. | Sick stomachs. indigestion usual! | lated. has been the ‘Take a spoonful in water and your ppy condition will probably end | pany and its predecessor C North Dakota School of Forestry Bottineau Commercial Greenhouse Practice An Entirely New Vocational Course No other school in the country offers such a two-year course including one sum- mer in a commercial greenhouse or nursery Students who complete the course with credit sted in securing a position. are a Registration September 29, 1930. Write the Secretary, North Dakota School of Forestry, Bottineau, N. Dak. Quick Relief for®*°et or == duplex ated on jate pos- street. dern house Hot water I at 221 646-R A . Ae ode fur- house. Call Tonight 2 © modern 15 - 9 p West Rosser. NOK. two bed washing ma- or, clean, warm r. Adults only. yevom partly fur- eriment. Light, *nished. Electric a@and private en- “Jet. Ist. Call at furnished two aS stove, kitenen Water, frigidaire 3, Sized single room 2. Hazelburst “tth Phone 273 ished apartment. ‘appreciate. Call at Thwate entrance, all at 211 W. Rosser or Tee “room furnished Sing apartment. Call —reet or phone 1687. arnished apartment, + Call at 618 Sixth or