The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 3

hi iq wl < | de} ? { { ax A * A year ago the Star published an ac- ! ELDERLY JURORS IN DAISY DEBOB TRIAL STILL DELBERATING Seven Men. and Five Women Considering Case Against Clara Bow’s Secretary Los Angeles, Jan. 22—()—Bewild- cred by problems of impulsive youth, haphazard bookkeeping, and Holly- wood off-screen life, 12 elderly men and women Thursday resumed deli- beration on the fate of Daisy De Boe, charged with the theft of $15,300 from Clara Bow, film red-head. The seven: men and five women jur- ors, none of whom belong to Daisy’s or Clara’s generation, groped vainly for six and one-half hours Wednes- day, seeking to determine from a mass of complex testimony whether Daisy stole from the film red-head whom she formerly served as secre- tary-confidante. They showed their confusion by asking several times for additional instructions. Glimpses into the private life of the screen flapper and glances at canceled checks that told of the spending of more than $350,000 by the Bew household in less than two years, caught by the jurors as they heard the testimony, added to the problem of the jury. \ If convicted on all of the 35 counts of grand theft against her Daisy would facg a term of 35 to 350 years, should the one-to-10 year sentences on each count be made to run con- secutively. The blonde ex-secretary to the screen flapper waited in the court- room ‘with a large crowd of curious until the jurors retired. She retained the composure that has marked her «ppearance since the trial began. She expressed confidence that she would be acquitted. i Miss Bow did not appear Wednes- lay. NORMAL HARVESTING DATE IS IMPORTANT Tests Show Grain Loses Quality and Weight if Not Cut at Proper Time in Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.—Barley and oats show greater losses in yield from standing beyond their normal har- vesting date than do wheat and flax, Dr. H. L. Walster, agronomist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, told the general session of the 32nd North Dakota Farmers and Home- makers Week this afternoon at the Agricultural college. These studies on the losses which take effect following the permitting of grain and flax to stand beyond their normal harvest date have been conducted for three years at four North Dakota experiment stations, Fargo, Langdon, Williston and Dick- inson, stated Dr. Walster. The plan of the experiment has been to har- vest at a normal date of harvest and ceduct the yields and test weights, and then to let an additional portion of the field to stand one, two and three weeks before harvesting. The order of loss for wheat stand- ing one week is from 0 to 3 per cent; two weeks, 7 to 10 per cent; and three weeks, 10 to 11 per cent. There was no important difference between the lesses suffered by the three wheat varieties, Mindum, Ceres and Marquis, Dr. Walster told the assembly of farmers. Oats that was left standing one week beyond the date of harvest suffered losses from 7 to 13 per cent; two weeks, 17 to 28 per cent; and three weeks, 23 to 36 per cent. It is apparent, pointed out Dr. Wal- ster, that rather greater Ss occur from late varieties of oats such as Victor and White Russian than from such early varieties as the Gopher. Manchuria barleyshowed a loss of 11 per cent when harvested one week late, 17 per cent at two weeks, and 31 per cent at three weeks late. Flax gave a loss of 4 per cent when har- vested one week late, 9 per cent at two weeks and 13 per cent when har- vested three weeks late. The influence of long time stand- ing on the test weight in the case of wet summers such as 1928 resulted in a distinct loss when the grain was left standing, and consequently a lowering of the grade. For example, Marquis wheat had a test weight of 61 pounds at normal date of harvest and a test weight of 60.9 pounds when allowed to stand one week; 57.7 pounds at two weeks, and 56.3 pounds test weight at three weeks. Oats and barley did not show ap- preciable losses in test weight as a result of standing in 1928. The 1928 test weight losses at Langdon substa- tion were not as great as for Fargo, and the losses at Dickinson substa- tion were large when allowed to stand three weeks and not significant at one and two weeks. Excessive standing also severely reduced the flax. test weights. Losses, in test. weight were not as serious in any years for all crops at Williston. Reveal Second Katz Extortion Attempt Kansas City, Jan. 22.—@)—The Kansas City Star Thursday revealed details of failure of the second extor- tion plot. against Michael and Isaac Katz, millionaire drug store operators. count of how Michael Katz had been released by abductors upon payment of ‘$100,000. The brothers, the newspaper said, defied death threats contained in a letter demanding $35,000 by taking Police and officials of the chamber of commerce crime’ prevention bureau |’ into their confidence. IS KILLED ACCIDENTALLY Bemidji, Minn, Jan. 22—(®)}— Climbing through a wire fence while inspecting timber, Anton O, Hanson, 65, pioneer resident of the Becida community, 14 miles southwest of here, was killed accidentally when! his shotgun discharged late Wednes- day. si Please Note—Capitol Thea-' tre holding over “Whoopee”; for showing tonight and Fri- day. A CHARM OF THE EIGHTIES IS REFLECTED IN THE MOHAIR ALPACAS, PAISLEY PRINTS ANO WOOL GINGHAMS REINCARNATEO FOR THE COMING SPRING. IN IT'S NEW VERSION, COMES IN PASTE) COLORS AS AS THE TRADITIONAL TARKER SHADES Pe ‘THE Suit AT Ta LEFT ISIN NAVY BLUE ALPACA WITHA BLOUSE OF LIGHT BLUE AND WHITE CHECKED At THE LEFT 1S A PAISLEY TUNIC IN ‘SHADES OF ORANGE ANO BROW! IN. At THe RiGHT-A FROCK OF WOOL ‘GINGHAM. EINSTEIN GIVES KEY TO WORLD SECRETS German Professor Presents ‘Most Simple Theory’ to Physicist Class Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 22—(P)—A key to the innermost secrets of na- ture has been presented a class of distinguished physicists and mathe- maticians by Albert Einstein in the latest and greatest creature of his world-famed brain, the unified field theory. Theoretical physicists proclamed it as the most simple theory that will explain all the secrets of space and the universe. Mathematicians find it the most gigantic problem ever pre- sented them. It embraces and goes beyond the general theory of relativity, for it places electro-magnetism side by side ; with the propagation of light, gravi- tation, and quantum mechanics under one general law of unity. His face wreathed with smiies, the benign little German professor ex- plained Wednesday that he sought to write in the most simple complete equation one basic law explaining the universe and its properties. To his amazement, he said, when he had completed the theory, he found it contained the laws of his old gravita- tional theory combined in harmony with Maxwell's laws of electro-mag- netism. | Only a slight reduction in the win- |ter wheat acreage has been made. Reports from the winter wheat states indicate that there is a decrease of 1.1 per cent from the acreage seeded |dast year. ‘YOU'LL LIKE YOUR NEW WASHER, MRS. FIELDS. BE SURE TO USE RINSO, THE HARO-WATER SOAP NEXT WASHDAY NNO WONDER THAT SALESMAN TOLD ME TO USE RINSO! DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH SNOWY WHITE CLOTHES? LL GET SOME ON THE WAY HOME NO...1 NEVER SAW THE LIKE! 'M CHANGING TO RINSO, TOO ‘shyalf-white” washes RES no mistaking a soap! Rinso wash. It'ss80 it fairly gleams! bright new-looking, 1 *8 oa clothes whiver, seb use it washes mekars of 39 famous Rinso. Wo! out dirt—saves §| the clothes! : Rinso is all you par soaps, chips, PO need as. much i OB tbe BIG package. puffed-up 80 waders softeners: lasting 8 washers I for tub washing, too. crubbing, boiling. That saves water — no Gives bee - t, Mighell uds for dishes, too» in hardest cup, 3s . | Monroe, director of the extension di- NORTH DAKOTA FARM WOMEN ARE HONORED Mrs. Louis Vasey, Mott, One of | Four Designated Master | Homemakers t Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22—(#)—Four North Dakota farm women Wednes- day night were honored as masters in the art of homemaking at the fourth annual” Master Farm Home- maker banquet, staged through co- operation of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college and the Farmer's Wife, St. Paul,-Minn., publication. The four are Mrs. Joseph Paulson, Concrete; Mrs. H. M. Anderson, War- wick; Mrs, Louis Vasey, Mott; and Mrs. Howard Willson, Leal. Each was given a pin designating her ac- complishment, and each responded with a short talk. ' Bess M. Rowe, representing the Farmer's Wife, said the honor signi- fies those receiving it have done a difficult task well, have dignified a common task, have demonstrated the beauty of self-sacrifice and willing service, and thus have honored the farm woman everywhere. : Dean Elba Bales of the ‘college home economics department, was toastmistress. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the college, and C. F. Associated Press Photo F. Edson White, who rose from Cattle driver to president of Ar- mour packing comparty, was killed in fall from ‘his Chicago “Gold Coast” apartment. vision, greeted the group, as did Grace De Long, state home demon- stration agent. Mrs. D. C. McLeod, Crary, a mem- North Dakota. Last year the grou, hung in Ceres hall, ber of the 1930 class of Homemakers, welcomed the four women into the Master Farm Homemakers’ Guild of was honored by having their pictures ‘Yellow Kid’ Taken Chicago, Jan. 22—(?)—The “Yel- low Kid” has fallen into the arms of the law once more. Joseph Weil, confidence man, called “The Yellow Kid” because of the lux- urious golden. beard he once wore, ; Was arrested. Wednesday night by {Captain Patrick J. Harding, who has a faculty fot remembering faces. The police also arrested his partner, Fred Buckminster. Both are ex-convicts. He was taken to Rockford where the | police want to question him about a! By Law Once More! Gea in ‘which Jerry Maule, Racine, | | Wis, said that he lost $6,500 last | | August. ' |, luidebtedness of Montana counties’ has been reduced $10,000, or about 40 | | per cent, since 1923. ‘The widespread prevalence of “rab- | | bit fever” or Tularemia makes neces- | sary the warning that wild rabbits | should not be handled without rub- .WHAT ARE P. REMIN Bismarck, N. D. Cag Be Canhe INVESTMENT TRUST SHARES FOR YOUR SAVINGS ‘That Guarantee 6% Interest and has patd ed ax high as 2062 per annum, ytime. THEY? ASK GTON & he Ploneer Investment injury to human life. ip tected. in this drastic re-pricing of OVERCOATS $14.75 $19.75 Every fine overcoat must go... to clear space for Spring stocks, To assure a qwick job, we've gone to extremes to give you this lowest price in years. You're sure to choose one that is a bargain value and a joy to wear! Firm, high-count fabries in white and solid vat colors and newest vat printed stripe and figure effects. The lowest price in years for such outstanding 116 Second Street FIRE! Can destroy your home and inflict serious PLAY SAFE | Have your dry cleaning done where you, your home and valued garments are pro- Bismarck Cleaners Phone 1580 Radios ‘Typewriters Ironers Refrigerators Bicycles Bedroom Suites All Stoves Kitchen Cabinets Incubators Plumbing Outfits Our Bi Living Room Suites (ALSO ONLY $1 DOWN on any men's or boys’ suit or overcoat—or any combination of men’s or boys’ Suits or overcoats provided the purchase amounts to $15 or more.) We reserve right to limit amount of sale. Mail Order Policy Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Cream Separators Washing Machines Dining Room Suites ber gloves. ‘The disease does not hharx the meat of the rabbit, however. TE CAPITOL THEATRE Eddie Cantor: “Whoopee ”' Dazzling! Daring! Delightful! Adults 50c Entire Evening for this roadshow attraction Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Don’t Miss “The Criminal Code” For a Limited Time . . . To Conform to Our Great Nation-Wide PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN On any of the following items: st January Biggest in Values-Biggest in quality! More buying now, even at these bargain levels, increases pro- duction, stimulates em- ployment, puts more money in circulation— Sets in motion an end- less chain of activity ‘Heavy weight ‘ribbed stitch sweaters, reinforced pockets and bar-tacked at strain points. 118-115 Fourth. Sireet. J.C.PENNF ~ DEPARTMENT ‘ on These CottonHeoso for Boys Now 19¢ Heary ribbed, combed yarns . .. the kind you thought a hargair. ct 25 cents. Hose of like quality haven't sold so low in years! Ask for Ne. 202 Boys’ Wool and Rayen Sweaters $2.49 Wool and rayon construction is a good wearing combination ior service. These are heavy, weight, shaker knit with shawl collar and two set-in pockets. ‘A good quality union suit for the man who wants real value at a low price. Heavy weight, long or short sleeves, Sizes to 46 | CLEARANCES! * One Group Women’s Shoes, high heel straps, pumps and ties. 2 98 Values to $5.00 ....... Men's Oxfords and Shoes in black and brown, real values, broken sizes ... $3.98 Wo Shoes in cuban and high heels. Pumo: Foot Health Arch .. $3.98 Part Wool Single Blanket, size 66x80. An unbeatable value .............-+ AR — S [—) $1.00 Men's Pre-shrunk Shirts, compare these with any $2.00 shirt elsewhere | Heavy Denim Blanket Lined Jacket, extra t warm, long wearing and comfortable .. $1.98 ECE 4K CE 4K 44K 4544 OK HE SE Men's Full 52 inch length Sheepskin Coat, regular $25.00 value ..... .$17.95 o 1 < Men's Flannel Pajamas, cut full and roomy, a value to be seen at Ward's ... ..$1.00 A Special Purchase for Thritt Days Smart, New Mid-Winter | DRESSE Latest New York Styles Bright New Colors $399 Here are the new bright crepes and gay prints to ad& freshness to your mid-winter wardrobe. Plenty of blacks and browns, too, for those who desire the darker tones, Youthful boleros, tunics, semi-princess lines, whatever your preference, you'll find it in this group. Every dress is an exceptional value at this price. Sizes for the miss and matron! Store Phone: Six Vat Dye Prints Floral and pin dot prinis, polka dots and faney checks--smartly trimmed with, bows, ties, frills nd collars. MONTGOMERY WARD & Volume Pleated and flared new style blouses in sleeves. All sizes. 69c t: i