The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 6

6 BINSTEIN TO STUDY STAR SCINTILLATION German Relativity Expert Will Look Through Telescope and Visit Studio Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 28—(?)—Scin- tillation of stars—of both heavenly and Hollywood varieties—is now a subject. for the attention of Dr. Al- bert Einstein. ‘The mighty Einstein brain concen- trated Wednesday on why glittering bodies of the upper spaces scintillate. Friday night Dr. Einstein will see for himself, with the naked eye, how filmland’s terrestrial stars twinkle. The Berlin professor expects to find a vast difference, relatively. Dr. John A. Anderson, astronomer of the Carnegia institution, Wash- on, is the instructor at Mount son laboratory about the physical theory of stellar scintillation. He explains what the 100-inch telescope, the world’s largest, has revealed about some of the 30,000,000,000 stars of the galaxy. ? Friday night Dr. Einstein will be treated to a physical demonstration by Hollywood's galaxy of scintillators while observing the premier of a new motion picture by Charlie Chaplin, North Dakota Bakers Will Meet Feb. 17-18 Fargo, N. D., Jan, 28—(#)—North Dakota bakers will meet in Valley City Feb. 17 and 18, officials of the organization announced Vwednesday. Quality merchandise will be the con- vention theme and better means will be discussed. Leo John- ‘son, Valley City, is president and Harry Howland, Fargo, secretary. ‘Army Engineers Will Meet in City Feb. 16 Army engineers have called a meet- ing for Feb. 16 at Bismarck to con- sider the Missouri river diversion project. Theodore Wyman, Jr., cap: tain of the corps of engineers of the war department, in charge of the survey, issued an invitation to all in- terested. Similar hearings will be held at Pierre, S. D., Feb. 18 and Yankton, S. D., Feb. 20. ins Mutual Insurance Men Elect F. Mann} Valley City, N. D., Jan, 28—(?)—F. P. Mann Sr., Devils Lake, was re- elected president of the North Da- kota Mutual Fire Insurance company at the annual meeting here Tuesday. Other officers, all of Valley City, in- clude F. W. Heidel, vice president John Tracy, treasurer; D. W. Clark, 1 J. Olsen, Guernsey Cattle Club Headed by Finley Man Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2 ing of the North Dakota Guernsey c college, the group reelected the of- ficers of 1930, J. H. Cooper, Finley, sident; Charles Wales, Van Hook, vieo president; A. H. Meyer, Fargo, secretary. Directors are Howard Maher, Devils Lake; E. F. Alford, Fargo; and James Thoreson, Fingal. ©. B. Finley, of the American Guern- sey Cattle club, gave an address be- fore the group. Livestock Breeders Reelect F. H. Hyland Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28—Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake, was reelected president of the North Dakota Live- stock Breeders’ association at a busi- ness meeting held in connection with the association's annual session at North Dakota Agricultural college. Aaron Legge, Forest River, was elect- ed vice president; Fred Schroeder, Valley City, was named second vice president, and Geo. J. Baker, Fargo, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Directors of the group are Sam F. Crabbe, Fargo; Kenneth McGregor, Page; W. F. Moore, Carrington; and George Duemeland, Bismarck, Amateur Gardener’s Iris Sprouts Leaves H. S. Lobach, 519 Ninth St., teller at the First National bank, has an Tris plant in his garden that has inches long in the abnormal January weather. Mr. Lobach advises Bismarck’s amateur gardeners to cover up their Iris plants in preparation for a pos- sible cold snap. MeCLUSKY HAS RINK McClusky, N. D., Jan. 28—(P)— Plooding of the skating rink in Mc- Clusky, sponsored by the Lions’ club, has been started. Mild weather, how- ever, caused much of the water to seep through one of the snow em- bankments before it froze. Several flocdings and colder weather will be needed to put the rink in the best of condition, HEAR MILLERS’ PROTEST Chicago, Jan. 28—()—The inter- siate commerce commission had be- fore it Wednesday a protest by west- era millers against a proposal to ¢\minato certain grain products, used in manufacturing breakfast foods, from classification as “grain” in es: tabvlishing freight rates. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IC LOOK your best have that per- manent Wave now. Guaranteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the Ca ifornia Wave Nook, 102 Third St.. FOR RENT—Five room all modern house, located at 112 Avenue C. selling} le club Friday at the agricultural | grown dark green leaves four or five! | | | mission i ~ WICKERSHAM INSPECTS REPORT Chairman George w. Wickersham of the law enforcement com | n pecting copies of the commission's report on prohibition just before it was given to President Hoover, i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981_ |FAMILIES LIVE ON BOXER WEDS IN PRIZE RING ONE MEAL EACHDAY Arkansas Negro Farmer Says Supply Will Permit Only Meager Eating meal a day, of bread and molasses and perhaps bey so drought sutieres’ tay hoid average sufferer’s out of what the Red Cross gives i “But we're thankful to get that because it keeps us from starving,” |said Jacob Miller, a negro tenant \tarmer and life long resident of this \community. “About all it does is keep us ‘alive though.” Miller’s case is typical of that of most of the tenant farmers of this and other counties—whites and negroes alike. He has a wife and two children and has been receiving food from the Red Cross for three weeks, It amounts to about $5 a month, Wing Woman Dies | At Daughter’s Home | Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller Hopper, 80, ;died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Dalbec, Wing, Mc after |an illness of two months’ di She died from old age. Mrs. Hopper was born in South Russia in 1851. In 1875 she was mai tied to Jake Mueller and lived with Marvell, Ark. Jan. 28—(7}—One consisting usually Associated Press Photo Just before he put on the gloves with Billy Vaughn of Omaha, Eddie “Cowboy” Anderson, Chicago featherwelght, married Babe Mathews, Omaha, In the prize fight ring at Omaha, Neb. city audito- rium, Judge Battin (center) performed the ceremony. The wedding apparently inspired Anderson, who outpointed his opponent. Associated Press Photo Two Are Hurt in Automobile Crash Bill Reducing Mileage Fees Passes but Is Expected to Be Reconsidered An old age pension bill, the sub- | Ject of spirited debate in committee and in the house Monday, was killed | Tuesday after a heated session. i Arguments over the measure were | Jong, bitter and at times personal. | It was only after the house had} | voted on various motions that the | Measure was definitely disposed of. The bill reducing sheriffs’ mileage | fees from 20 to 15 cents per mile passed the house with only 11 dis- | senting votes, Indications, however, were that the measure would be up| for reconsideration Wednesday due |to the legislators inadvertently rais- | ing the mileage fee allowed a sheriff | when traveling by rail. Under the| present law a sheriff is allowed but | 10.cents per mile traveled by rail. | A senate bill restoring mountain ; time to that portion of the state west | of the Missouri river also passed, as | did four minor appropriation bills. Senate bills appropriating $2,000 for care of feeble-minded persons whose residence cannot be determin $1,000 annually for boys’ and girls’ club. work at state fairs and $4,000 for refunds of money erroneously paid into or credited to the general fund all met with house approval. A | house bill appropriating $2,500 for the preservation and control of artesian waters in the state was sent to the senate by a vote of 63 for and 47 against. | New Mortgage Bill Representatives Hérman Butt, Mountrail county, and T. D. Ache- son, Bottineau, Nonpartisans, intro- duced a bill prohibiting the sale of | mortgaged property for less than the jamount of judgment and cost and making invalid any chattel mort- gage or lien given on crops prior to their threshing, except where debt was incurred for the purpose of ob- taining seed grain or feed. The bills are simialr to two which already have been killed by the senate. Einar Muus, Ward county, E. E. Veitch, Grand Forks, E. R. Helbling, | Morton, and J. A. Jardine, Cass, in- troduced a measure appropriating $35,000 for state fairs to be held at Minot, Grand Forks, Mandan and | Fargo. L. L. Twichell, Independent leader, | opened the argument on the old age pension fund, opposing it on the ground that North Dakota is not in financial condition to embark on @ project of this dimension. Acknowl- edging that solicitation for the aged and indigent was a commendable trait, Twichell held that counties now are able to handle such cases and furthermore a present law provides that children shall, if able, take care of their dependent parents. Say Farmers Want It ©. E. Erickson, Nonpartisan, stated that farmers wanted an old age pen- sion fund in operation but Twichell refuted this in stating farmers in all probability would be the last to re- ceive benefits as people living in| towns would “beat them to it.” H. F. Swett, Nonpartisan, pointed out that only persons 68 years old or over and residents of the state more | than 15 years would be eligible and then only ta the amount of $250 an- nually. Swett contended several | states had found such a law work- able, as well as several foreign cou tries. E. P. Bishop, Stark, said wit! ity would come und and it would not relieve coun! burde! ready assumed. A. F. Lahr, Logan count, an argument showing that und bill’s provisions, persons having siderable wealth could collect pon- sion simpiy because {heir net did not total $200 for the yar. Albert. Van Berkom, Nonpertisan, , and author of the measure, gave a} long address on the trials-and vi des experienced by the early p:o-| neers, who now through misfortune were “down and out,” id they deserved a better fate jand to see that its early scttlers and zers" need not want in their 'old age. He scored the “pooxhouse” {and maintained it was not a proper! | place for its poor but “honest end pimud” citizens. T. D. Acheson, Non- partisan, likewis: upheld Van Berk- om’s contentions. i ~ $680,000 Is Estimate | “Edwin ‘Traynor, I. ee that | a maximum pension of per yecr $680,009 PAA MS. 'OLD-AGE PENSION BILL KILLED BY HOUSE AFTER HOT DEBATE | Monday. 2 state owed a moral obligation | (1." Nick Wagner, Bismarck, and Charles Simons, New Salem, were brought to a local hospital Tuesday night as a result of an automobile ac- ‘cident which occurred two miles east of Sterling when they failed to make @ turn because they were traveling at too great a speed. him in North Dakota until his death 22 years ago. Sixteen years ago she married Adam Hopper, Underwood, who died July 1, 1929. She leaves 13 children, 39 grand- children, and five great-grandohil- dren. Funeral services will be held in Underwood Thursday with Rev. Broeckle, Turtle Lake, and Rev. Klein, Underwood, officiating. Interment will be made in the Un- derwood cemetery. General Nobile’s tion was four mills for state purposes and it now was over three mills. He stated to put a pension plan of this nature in operation would require changing the constitution to permit additional tax levy and this was not lacerations about the scalp and face which, physicians say, is not serious. | morning in an airplane accident, The pair were on their wey to Crystal Springs when the accident occurred at approximately 6:45 p. m. They were brought to Bismarck and given medical attention about 8 p. m. Rescuer Is Killed Stockholm, Jan. 28—(?)—Captain ‘Wagner is suffering from severe|Finar-Paal Lundborg, Swedish avia- tor who rescued Captain Nobile in the and a,possible fracture of the skull./disastrous Italian polar flight, died Simons sustained a hand injury ; Tuesday of injuries received this) i COMMITTEES WOULD PASS THREE BILLS House Group Approves Appro- priation Enabling Coal Mine Inspection a tions ednesday, an appropriation of $9,675 for the state department of Propriation, however, before it was recommended by the committee. The house committee on highways ‘and bridges approved a senate bill re- appropriating $35,000 for construction of a bridge across the Red river in ‘Walsh ee ity, N. D., and Marshall passage by the senate judiciary com- mittee Wednesday. One relates to serving of summons and the other holds poultry owners responsible for damage through trespassing, similar to the law now governing trespassing by animals. FARGO MAN ELECTED St. Paul, Jan. 28—()—Ralph F. Gunkelman, Fargo, N. D., was elected ‘as general chairman at the annual meeting of the Northwest Shippers’ advisory board here. WOULD GIVE FARMERS CREDIT St. Paul, Jan. 28—(4)—Minnesota farmers would be permitted to store grain on their farms as a basis of credit under a bill introduced in the state house of representatives. FUGITIVE INDIAN CAPTURED Detroit Lakes, Minn., Jan. 28—(7) —Tom Chesley, 25, Indian who es- caped jail here Jan. 2 by sawing through bars, was arrested at the oe ee | Ambitious Gopher | Ends Hibernation . ae McClusky, N, D., Jan. 28.—A gopher emerged from hibernation at the Charles Peterson farm long enough: to fill up on corn before it ‘was taken from the field. Mr. Peterson saw the gopher while after a load of hay. Gophers have been seen: in many parts of the county on vari- ous dates this winter. U. S. Navy Flyer Is Plane Crash Victim Santiago, Cuba, Jan. 28—(4)—Dis- Patches to the newspaper Ahora Wednesday said Lieutenant J. Mayers, 23, a United States navy flyer, had been killed when his plane plunged into the sea during a solo flight over Guantanamo bay. Stabilization Causes Changes in Marketing Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 28.—(#)—Harold Anderson, president and general manager of the National Milling com- pany, said Wednesday that the vir- tual corner of domestic wheat sup- plies in the hands of federal farm board agencies together with price- pegging tactics employed by those agencies on the Chicago board of trade, has forced his company to revolutionize its buying and pricing policies. Starting immediately, Mr. Ander- son said, the National Mill, largest soft wheat consumer in the world, will clean up all privately owned grain in its storage tanks as well as its hedges in the Chicago market, This aecomplished, he said, the mill will depend on the farm board for wheat supplies and base flour prices on farm board wheat prices until the new 1931 crop is available in July or August. It used to be three generations from overalls back to overalls, but few peo- home of his mother. ple tried to outguess Wall Street then. practicable under present conditions. An attempt to refer the bill back to committee was defeated as was a motion to recommend it for passage. Traynor'’s motion to kill it was ap- proved by a vote of 65 to 46. Se | Sterling p iemeeenerm sna corte ties By FERN R. STEWART Roy Hansen was a business caller in town Wednesday. Henry Apland was a Driscoll caller ‘Thursday. Ed. Kaiser and son were town callers Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs, Selmar Severson were town callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belk were Bis- marck shoppers Saturday. The card party Friday night was well attended. Sixteen tables of pro- gressive Whist were at play. Grand prizes were won by Mrs. A. De La Barre and Bob Sharpe and low prizes were awarded to Doris and Roderick Chenoweth. Dean Kusch spent the week end at John Sedivics. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fogarty were town. callers Saturda: Roy Hansen was a town caller on Tuesday. Minneapolis Woman Kills Self With Gas ae ee her. In the bathroom, which was stuffed with towel pet dog was barking. Miss Oberly, who came to from Okla- homa City, was @ nurse. Minnesota Indian Bill Passes Senate ‘Washington, Jan. 28—(7)—The Pit- tinger bill, providing for the payment from tribal funds of $25 to each en- rolled Chippewa Indian of Minnesota, was to the senate. ‘TION HEARING PETITION FOR COTATIERS OF ADMINISTRATION North Dakote, County of Bur- to get what you WANT miele ct a8, in“Ghunty Court, Before Hon. I. C, dge. Dine Matter of the Estate of Daniel In the Hass, Deceased. Louisa Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Smith were visi-|Johm Hass, Fetitioner,, ve 1} tors in our city Saturday. peers Wiliscner,” | Mar Rebs August Hasz, Mathilda tha, Susse, Emma Radke, ‘Leontina _ Brandenburger, Alwina'L. Widmer, Reinhold F. Bar- tell, Gustave Bartell, Rudolph Bar- tell, Theodore Bartell, Martha Bar- tell, Mathildo Bartell, Edmund Bar- tell; Ruth Gebhardt, Roy Gebhardt, and all other persons interested, Respondents. mhe State of North Dakota to the ‘above named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County ‘Court of the County, of Burleigh, in si the County Judge of said County, of the Court House in the City of Bis: marck, in said County and on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1931, at the hour of two o'clock in thé afternoon of that day, to show cause it any you have why the prayer of the petition heretofore filed in said above named petitioner, Letters of Administra- state of the above named Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Miss Gladys Ness were Thursday eve- ning supper guests at the Pete Schla- bach home. Frank Brown was a Driscoll caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sedivic and Mrs. Mel Ness were Wednesday evening callers at the Oscar Anderson home. Clarence Anderson, Alfred Quate and Henry Peterson all of Driscoll were Sterling callers Saturday. Pauline Fuehere of McKenzie vis- ited at L. B. Smith’s Friday evening. She also attended the card party. Tyler Johnson, who has been con- fined to the hospital for the past two months with typhoid fever, returned home Friday. Ladies Union Aid will meet Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph De La Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Driscoll callers Saturday. Mrs. Selmar Dyrstad was taken to the hospital last week. She under- went an operation. Mrs. Martin Nelson and Miss Madge Runey attended the Homemakers’ convention at Fargo last week. Henry Wildfang attended the Grain sealers convention Friday and Satur- Vv. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were town callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wahlman and family were Sunday callers at the Ed. Schmidkunz home. Ottie Hansen was a town caller on f the deceased should be issued to the said Petitioner should not be granted. nd you are hereby, notified that the residence of the said decedent at the time of his death. was at Bismarck, North Dakota. Tet service of this Citation be made as required by law. ‘Dated this 24th day of Jenuary, 1931, By the Courts a1) Judge of the County Court, (Se tude of th y STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA) F BURLEIGH _-) COUNTY OF BUMICOUNTY COURT BEFORE HON. I. C. DAVIE! FO! DA, iS, GE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DELOS 0. WICKHAM, OTHER- WISE KNOWN AS D. O. WICKHAM, DECEASED. Annie W. Treadway, Petitioner,) Annie W.) K, Wick-) Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hall and family and Roy Hansen were Saturday night |} visitors at the Chas. McClouard home. Lester Clarke was a town caller on Mond: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and fam- ily called at the J. D. Stewart home in Driscoll Sunday " wi iM formerly Mrs. Frank, B. Oil meeting was held in the hall! Wii, Robert:Drake, Mrs. Cor-> Monday afternoon. ‘della Lyon, Freddie Lyon, Su-) {san J. Dickinson, Mrs. Alice) Dixon, Susie Dixon, Edward B.) Leisenring, Mary W. ring, the. Children of Lyman) iB. Treadway, whose names) Elizabeth W. Treadway) ice and Lyman |. Tread-) Jr. and all other persons) interested in the Estate of) Delos O. Wickham, otherwise) iknown as D. 0. Wickham, de-) eused, Mary E. Wickham, ‘Treadway, Elizabeth am, Brewster P, Kinney,) Ip Kinney, Jennette) Kinney, . B. Hill, Prank Hill,) Lyman'H. Treadway, Jennette) Pp, Kinney, Owen B. 'Wickham,) Mrs, Hattie E. Wilder, Mrs.) Gertrude E. “Baker, ‘Lewis) Baker, Mrs, Minnie Wade, Hel-) on Wade, Mrs, Smalley, 1, County of Bur- Court, ude, of the Estate of Louisa Before Hon, LC. i Respondents.) CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL. The State of h Dakota to the Above Respondents You and each one of you \cited and required to a) the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the: office of ‘County Judge of said County, at ti Burleigh County, North Dakota Court | House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 10th day of| , February A. D, 1931, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if x why the petition of Annie W. Tread i way on file herein, praying for the Hi admission to probate of a certain he ry. &. D. 1931,!document as tho ast will and testa- at the “hour wo o'clock in the | ment.of Delos O, Wickham, otherwise Afternoon of that duy, to xhow cause| known ax D. O, Wickham, Deceased, if any vow have why the prayer of the petition of the above named pe- titioner heretofore filed in said Court praying that the lost Will and Test: ment of the abi amed deceased be probate and Letters of mn with the Will Annexed be insued to the sald petitioner should Rot be granted. ou Ate further notified that the residence of the said dec: the time of her: dea eth Dal Gebhardt, F, Schmidt, r med in’ the Will ag xe. onden The Dakot vondents: are hereby peat before t of the County of id State, at the offic nty Judge of to the You and each of y nd required to ‘ounty Ci Burl i of the the C uthenticated, is § jThe late residence of sald Delos 0 Wickham, otherwise known as D, O. caso tt] Roar hean, atte Betate” of haw OF, o' ith, wee Biss | vork; in the State of New service be made of this citation by law. y of January, of January, |A. 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