The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 2

REVIEW OF GHCAGO AVIATION PARLEY IS FILED WITH SHAFER ' Fay Harding Tells Governor of| Demand for Uniformity in Air Legislation COMMON CARRIER TOPIC UP Representative of Air Transport Association Fought Regu- lation of Rates Close cooperation between highway authorities and airport officials with a view to bringing about the building and maintenance of good roads to and from airports is recommended in the report made to Governor George F. Shafer by-North Dakota delegates to the first national legislative air conference held in Chicago, iast ie gust. The report was submitted to the governor by Fay Harding, member of the State Railroad commission, who was chairman of the state aelegation to the conference, “We believe that the interest and assistance of the sheriffs and state's attorneys of the various counties is desirable and necessary to bring about the enforcement of state laws with regard to airports, aircraft and air- men, all of which tends to the safety of air navigation and the furtherance of the industry,” the report said. Weather Bureau Aid Urged “We also recommend the coopera- tion of the variqus weather bureaus and airport managements in the state, looking toward the establishment of a system which will enable airport of- ficials to receive reports of air condi- tions, either by telephone or radio, at least four times daily. “It is urged that the managements of the various airports work with one another to bring about uniform rules in conformity with state, federal and international law and rules govern- ing aviation.” In connection with resolutions adopted by the conference, Major Reed G. Landis, chairman of the Mlinois Aerial Navigation commission, appointed Mr. Harding a member of the committee of nine whose duty it Is to determine the necessity or ad- visability, meeting place, time and scope of a future conference, and to prepare and submit suggested rules tor voting at such conference. N. D. Delegation Second Largest North Dakota had the largest dele- gation of any state represented at the conference, with the exception of Ili- nois, the report said. Official dele-| gates appointed by the governor who! were in attendance included Mr.’ Harding. Minnie D. Craig, J. George Lynch, Dagmar Rickert, George Low- ers, and Jerry M. Bacon. Other North Dakotans in attendance in- cluded J. H. McNichol, T. A. Durrant Henry Holt and Dr. H. W. Law, all of Grand Forks. “It was the sense of the meeting,” the report set forth, “that uniformity of air legislation and regulation among the states is desirable: that the aeronautical problems of the va- rious states differ widely but, inso- far as conditions permit. the states were urged to bring their legislation ‘nd regulation into conformity with the federal regulations with regard to A In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 o Measures and of the persons: whose names have been certified to m to be voted for on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, 1980. | OUT OUR WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBU} INTO THES ANO OPE ANID GO ‘ ‘ { \ ALL YOU Bos WHO HAVE BID ON Boxes AND wow A PARTNER , COME ON Oinsina Room N OTHE LONGHES TO EATING COMPENSATION. air traffic rules, air lanes, ports and ithe licensing of aircraft and pilots. State Should Regulate Flying “The conference recognized defi- nitely that the state has an impor- tant part in the field of aviation and that is authority should not be sur- rendered or delegated to any body Joutside the state. That the state jshould take jurisdiction over intra- state flying, help the aviation indus- try by providing, through legislative | enactment, for the acquisition or zoning of public airports and for the enforcement of regulations of both in- terestate and intrastate flying. “Mr. Wikoff, general counsel of the American Air Transport association, expressed views quite in contrast with those held by most of the delegates to the conference, in that he was op- posed to having the commercial air lines considered as common carriers. The conference was informed that) |the status of the air transport lines jis as yet indefinite but hope was ex- Pressed that test cases would arise requiring a clean judicial interpreta- tion of that status. “Mr. Wikoff' was also ‘opposed’ to regulation and to any attempts at rate fixing by the state or federal} authorities.” mo Whitman, Grand Forks, trans- Ported the delegates to the confer- ence in his plene and made stops:en route at cities in Minnesota. Ulinois and Towa, “These visits to the various ports and the discussions at the conference brought a realization of the more ideal flying conditions in North Da- kota when compared with other states,” says the report. Resolutions Adopted Resolutions passed by the national conference included: That the chairman of the confer- ence be authorized to appoint a com- mittee to undertake a study of the province of the federal and state gov- ernments in the matter of aviation} regulation, the committee to take cognizance of and consider the pe- culiar needs of the’ individual states | in this regard. | That each state should undertake; the development of a state system of | airways conforming to the standards of the. federal system. That each state require by law the/ air marking of airports according to the uniform standards laid down by the United States Department of Commerce. That each state rquire by law marking of municipali.es the mark- ing to conform to the standard rec- ommended by the department of com- merce, and that a competent state of- ficial have authority to remove con- fusing air markings. That the conference favors the es- tablishment of a comprehensive sys- tem of national airways. That the states of each regional group be urged to join. in their indi- vidual capacities, the national con- ference. That the first national .egislatton air conference recommends each state |Provide by law for the purchasing and leasing or atquiring by other means of ground for airports and construction of airports by mu- nicipalities‘and other political subdi- visions of such states and further that. where land is purchased outside the limits of » municipality or other Political subdivision of such state, consideration be given to necessary legal requirements, such as enabling acts, So as to permit of the necessary police regulation by the municipality or. other political-subdivision afore- mentioned over such airports. Oregon penal officials are making @ sociological survey of the peniten- tiary in cooperation with Oregon State -cellege. . MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVER 21930 ay NEA SE SPECIAL NP. TRAIN TOLIVESTOGK SHOW |To Be Made Up at Jamestown to Carry N. D. and Minne- sota Growers to Chicago The International Position at Chicago, November 29 to, December 6, again this year will draw heavily in its’ patronage from North Dakota and Minnesota farmers, and,|waiting tables in restaurants and | Dakota Dairymen’s association at according to A. J. Dexter, agricultur- | al development agent of the Northern Pacific, arrangements have been! made by that railway company to operate a special train for the event. The special train will be made up al Jamestown and will leave there! the year, she said, three events have, with Sam Crabbe as toastmaster, will early Saturday ‘night, November 29, taking on additional passengers on :ts way east. A one-way fare for the’ round ‘trip has been announced. Mr. Dexter said that farmers and stock- men residing at points-west of James- town will take regular trains and as- semble at Jamestown, “While the international show will open November 29, members of the North Dakota and Minnesota party will arrive at Chicago Sunday eve- ning, November 30,” Mr. Dexter said. “All will register at the same hotel and on Monday they will go the exposition grounds. Conducted sight- seeing tours are scheduled for the fol- lowing days. Many stockmen and Grain growers already have indicated they will make the trip on the spe- cial train. With scores of farmers feeding lambs this season for the first time, new interest attaches to the Chicago trip because it affords an opportunity to see market condi- tions at first hand.” Livestock Ex- | PALMER IN ADDRESS) | Public Instruction Superintend- ent Recommends Higher | Standards for State Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—(@)—A cam- | paign for fewer and better teachers | was recommended by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, in a talk before the North | Dakota Education —— here | | last night. Miss Palmer pointed to an overpro- 1 duction of teachers throughout the | country. This situation has reached | such a stage, she said, that it de- mands consideration from an eco- |the prominent players was Hal Sims, lone of the world’s most colorful play- Article No. 38 ‘By WM, E, MCKENNEY | (Secretary American Bridge League) The popularity of contract was well demonstrated at the recent cham- pionship tournament of the state of Pennsylvina where all of the featured contests played were contract. Several of the strongest teams in the country were present, and among ers. In the play of the foliowing hand, Mr. Sims sat in the South po- sition, his partner, Sir Derrick J. Wernher, sat North. NORTH WEST S—1-2 H—K-6 O—)-10-8 C—A-0-}. nomic standpoint. | “At the close of our North Dakota | summer schools in 1929 this overpro- | duction in our state for all types of | Schocls was 44.2 per cent,” Miss Palm- er said. “Our oversupply in numbers iast | year was 701, and the number meet-j| ing the 12-weeks requirements for cer- tificates was 750. This large number of legally qualified but untrained per- ;sons holding teachers’ certificates j lowers the teaching standard of the whole state. “Our problem of oversupply in num- {ber would be solved if high school graduates could not qualify forta | monthly pay check by attendance at! summer school between commence- ment in June and the opening of) school in September. A ten-and-a- | half-months school year for teachers’ | | training institutions would correct this | situation. “The length of our school week, | school month and school year are ; matters of tradition. Why are nine | months a ‘school year’ and three | ‘months a ‘school vacation’? Longer in Canada ‘Across our northern boundary line le and a half months is a regular school year, making it possible to|, |complete the elementary school year |" lin seven years and the high school in | three years. The result to the indi- vidual, the family, and the taxing | junit, in time, effort, efficiency, and | dollars, should not be hard to esti- | mate. “This past summer more than 50 | Per cent of the high school graduates |who applied for certification at the ‘close of the summer term reported | having schools. College graduates and | teachers with standard certificates are working on farms, clerking in stores, | cafes, serving as maids in homes and | hotels, to secure the wherewithal to live, while writing applications for \ tunities for the dairy industry will be 7-5-2 The Bidding The bidding was South one heart, West two clubs, Sir Derrick Wernher now bid three clubs, showing no los- ing clubs and slam possibilities. East; passed, Mr. Sims holding two kings He knowing he will get an advan- tageous lead, went to five hearts and his partner took him to six hearts. idummy, Sims discarding the three of | spades, ‘West iollowing with the ten. | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service. Inc.) The Play West, knowing that his ace of clubs will be trumped due to the club bid by North right over his club bid, se- Jects the diamond suit to open, and leads the jack which Sims lets ride to his king. The ten of ciuvs was led which West covered with the jack, dummy trunrping with the geuce of hearts. The three of hearts is led from dummy, East shows out discard- ing the four of clubs, Sims plays the ace of hearts, West the six. The king of clubs is ‘returned—when West cov- ers with the ace, dummy trumps with the four of hearts. Dummy leads the ace of diamonds, Sims follows with the nine and West the eight. ‘The queen of diamonds is led from Now hoping for a spade break, the four of des is led from dummy, East plays the nine, Sims wins with the ace, West following with the deuce. Sims returns the six of spades, winning in the dummy with the king. A small heart is returned from dum- my, Sims playing the ten of hearts, West is forced to win with the king and is now helpless. He is forced to| lead a club which Sims trumps in the dummy with the eight of hearts, dis- carding the losing spade in his own hand. By a beautiful elimination and end play, Mr. Sims has successfully made his contract of six hearts. DATRYING ADVANCE, CONVENTION TOPIC State Association, Meeting at! Fargo, to Discuss Cow Test- ing and Outlook = Testing of cows and present oppor- among topics to be discussed at the 37th annual convention of the North Fargo, November 5, according to the program now being distributed. Headquarters of the association wtll | teaching positions where there ate no teaching positions to be had.” Among the educational activities of occurred to affect the school system, of North Dakota. | These events, she, continued, are: | the re-organization of the school of| education at the university; the sur-| vey of teacher-training institutions, sponsored by the state board of ad-| ministration to determine whether the| program in operation fitted the state- wide needs of the school in the type, the number and the quality of teach- ers trained, and whether such train- ing is done economically and effi- ciently; and the arrival of the time) “to begin a campaign for fewer and) better teathers.” DIES OF PNEUMONIA Fargo, N. D., Oct, 30.—(@)—Mrs. Anna Thilmoney, 76, residing near Valley City, died in a hospital here from bronchial pneumonia. Farmers in the vicinity of York, | 8 C., have purchased 8,000 pounds | of vetch seed for early fall sowing. be at the Gardner hotel and meet- ings will be held at Elks hall. A ban- quet at 7 p. m., in the Elks club room, conclude the day and convention. A ea judging contest at the ho- tel is the\first ttem on’ Program and is set for 9 a. m. The program at the Elks rooms at 10 a. m. is for.an invocation by Rev. W. C Sainsbury, an address by Mayor A. T. Lynner, a response by Sam Crabbe, the report of the 1930 offi- cers and the president's address by Sam Crabbe. At 11 o'clock J. E. Haselrud, exten- ston service field agent in dairying, will discuss testing of North Dakota cows. Clarence Klusman, of Morton county, 1929 official delegate to the national club camp at Washington, will talk on “Experiences in club work|and results.” Dr. W. F. Crewe, state veterinar- fan, is on the afternoon program for @ review of the activities of the Live- stock Sanitary beard at 1:30. M. D. Munn, president of the National! Dairy council Chicago, will discuss “Present opportunities for the dairy ; contests will be announced at the industry.” Frank B. Askroth, field agent of the American Jersey Cattle club, will talk on testing cows for profit. Reports of committees and election of officers will conclude the business session. Announcements of the but- ter scoring and the butter judging dinner. The association has arranged with John Christensen, of the Minnesota Gairy and food department, an au- thority of national reputation, to Judge the butter. Entries of 20- pound regulation firkins must be sub- mitted by contestants and the en- tries must be in by November 1. Both cash and merchandise prizes are be- ing offered. Officers of the association are Sam Crabbe, Fargo, president; Bernt Hel- gue, Grand Forks, vice president; E. A. Greenwood, Bismarck, secretary; E 8. Persons, Minot, treasurer; J. R. Dice, Fargo, L. Huey, Devils Lake, and R. C. Gehring, Kenmare, directors. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all of our friends for their many kind deeds and words of sympathy which were offered us during the sickness and after the death of our beloved wife and mother and, also for the beautiful floral of- fering from the Baldwin friends and the Ladies Aid. J. V. Williams. Lora Williams. i Carl Williams. | E. C. Williams and Family. oO: E. Williams and Family. Williams and Family. FIVE MINERS MISSING Charleroi, Belgium, Oct. 30.—(#)— Five miners were missing today after ! an explosion in the Fortenaille coal | mine at Montigny Les Tilleurs. A Stanly county, N. C., farmer re- | COMBINE REQUIRES WEATHER CARE TO REDUCE UPKEEP Shed Protection Should Be Gir en Where Possible; Oiing and Covering Advised To lengthen the life of every com- bine found on North Dakota farms will result in lowering the upkeep cost of these machines to the farmers, And one way North Dakata farmers can cut their combine upkeep costs, points out H. F/ McColly, agricultvral en- college, is to winter-over their ma- chines properly. Mr. McColly suggests moving the combine into a shed, provided there ris one, and stripping it of its canvas and belts. If the machine has to stand out of doors, take off drive chains and reel and other parts affected by weather. A thorough cleaning, paint- ing of worn spots with oll, and greas- ing should follow, he adds. Any old crankcase oil can be used with suc- cess for the paintii.g job. Where there is a strain on the combine, blocks should be placed underneath. The mo- tor should be covered with canvas tc keep out dirt and dampness, and it should be drained of all water and fuel. To assure a more perfect motor for the following season, about a halt pint of motor oil may be poured in. through the sparkplug holes and the plugs replaced. It is not absolutely }essential to winter in a shed, states Mr. McColly, provided the combine has been prepared to weather the weather. Rather than wait until the follow- ing harvest before fixing all worn and broken parts, the tightening of loose nuts and refilling bearings, Mr. Mc- Colly suggests that these things be attended to this fall when the com- bine is being prepared for winter. A grease pressure gun filled with kero- sene will be found just the thing to flush out the gummy material from the bearings and inaccessible places. All bearings should be refilled with clean grease after the flushing has been done. Bent or broken guards should be replaced, and the knives re- moved and checked for sharpness. To save time and trouble next fall, @ marker in paint can be placed on the combine to show the track and direction of movement of each chain removed. TO CHECK A COLD IN ONE DAY take the recognized standard remedy for colds—Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.They contain both the tonic and laxative The necessary to laxative check colds quinine for quickly. quick cold Get your box at any drug store, 30c. Grove’s Laxative relief ports an income of $38 to $40 a month | from five cows without buying feed. | CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION f the Compiled Laws of 1913, I, A. C. Isaminger, County ie, by the Secretary of State, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 15th day of October, 1930. (SEAL) Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby sate and the County Canvassing Board, together with their post office addresses, A. Auditor Burleigh County, QUININE Tablets that the within aud following is a true and correct list of initjted all of whom have complied with the provisions of law, as the Nominees C. ISAMINGER, ». Name of Office Representative in Congress— Governor SS™S™~S _______—d|s~_s«sGEORGE:_-F.. SHAFi ER | Bism Bismarck ~ SS PIERCE BLEWETT.____'| Lieutenant Governor | JOHN CARR 7 | Jamestown | 1 L.A. SWANSON Secretary of State | Arnegard State Auditor “Rugby + Cc. State aeurer BAKER Glenburn ney Gene: JAMES MORRIS _ —______|__ Carrington : Commissioner of Insurance S.A. OLSNESS Sheyenne f a Rommicsenss: of Agriculture JOSEPH A. KITCHEN | Sentinel Butte | R. R. Commissioner _ C_W. McDONNELL Kensal Representatives—27th District Names of Candidates. _2nd District ______""|-_"t HOMAS HAL “—— REPUBLICAN ¢ GORDON Cox | MARTIN J. SGN |___J.M. THOMPSON JR. | Driscoll Wilton _- Address ee W TANIER— Saban ol raraerermocetailionl .DEMOCRATIC Names of Candidates Address INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Names of Candidates 1 eS GENKOPF ST ROBERT W W. ALLEN ee re ee HARRY LASHKOWITZ | Fargo T 69 re ee amestown Dickinson i ALFRED KNUTSON r- ama _P. J. BARRETT HARLES (alten aie, Carrington “CE K, P. LOESC) \ Address : Bismarck _ : po os Ne cy nec Nope Ww. E.C Harvey JAMES PEARSON White Earth J. KACHELHOFFER Wahpeton a — _ _NO-PARTY NOMINATIONS Name of Office Name of Candidate Address . _.Name of Office Name of Candidate Address _ Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Judges of the Supreme Court fe Manne Bistharek Meatater of Deeds | Ae elise ie 1 Biaaanek [Coun ty Lathe — | CHRIST BERG Wing dat OE SIE estown E ‘ismarck ‘ou! istrict | AXEL SODER Wi Superintendent of Public Instruction | eke EG PALMER Repack saree Attorney | GEORGES, REGISTER | Bismarck ‘|Assessor—First District [ sai Panes SaNeE SOS a iat ‘ashburn | | | County Superintendent of Schools |" MARIE HUBER Bismarck (County Judge |i. G, DAVIES 1 Bismarck \Assessor—Fourth District i |_ MADGE RUNEY Bismarck | L_J. W. RILEY | Bismarck : HI Sheriff | ALBIN HEDSTROM —|~ Bismarck \County Surveyor | TRA ATKINSON rT Bismarck \Assessor—Fifth District {+ at |_ JOSEPH KELLY Bismarck a ae | RES, 1 | : lor | ALTA B, HERMA} | Bismarck (County Coroner — ae | Bd. GOBEL: Bismarck Justices of the Peace "| ANTON BEER Bismarck | A. C. ISAMINGER | Bismarck | | W. E. PERRY Bismarck | H.R. BONNY | Blamiarek | | | ae | ROLAND H. CRANE | Bismarck | | 1 | ide | Bent ‘ pa Sa me . . ismarc! | CLAIR G. DERBY | Bismarck ‘County Commissioner— “|” GEORGE F. WILL Bismarck ‘Constables |G. E. BRENNEISE | | i First District | | Se | CLARENCE HANSON Bee noe ; : i : \ | |_CORMA KIMBLE Moffit. : | Bismare ‘County Commissioner— Wilton Official Newepaper | The Bismarck Capital | Bismarck os BREE a | Third District WILLIAM FRIC. Baldwin | The ee Trib Bismarck ad [i Federal and State Airway Systems Urged by National nc By’ Williams ||FEWER BUT BETTER | TEACHERS URGED BY | gineer at North Dakota Agricultural ‘ |long, cold rest period by proper pro-, |tection to parts sertously affected by I