The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1931, Page 3

sessile o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1931 _ ‘) . FIREMAN KILLED AS I In ‘Murder at Bridge’ Trial | wut bil yee ew.e|U8€ Of New Sharpshooting X-Ray Bt fp edna ei a |e" Alp, “See, Fn TWO TRAINS CRASH) = SITS bi efning and reulting comms Tube Is Explained to Scientists § ‘Mrs, Allison said her husband died | monial agency. bill defining and regulating common U New York, Feb. 28—(P)—The South Dakota and Montana random rays. ‘The new beam can | be laid upon the exact surface spot needing X-rays, with only A minority report for indefinite post- ponement is expected. Licensing and regulating of tourist carrier pipe lines, and granting such carriers the right of eminent domain. uses of a new rifle-like sharp- shooting X-ray tube were ex- camps, as provided in Representative | piained to sclehtists Sat , the thickness of a calling card Women Are Among 12 Other Peter | Baseflu’s bill, was recom- grr wie we Pa ie Sage a | intervening between the rayed . men for passage. source. Persons Injured A bill by Representatives K. A.| narrow beam out of the end of aie eae Raed The tube. was described by its inventor, Dr. Dimitry E. Olshev- sky of Yale university to a meet- ing of the American physical so- ciety and the optical society of ment was claimed. Both opera- America at Columbia university tors and patients can be more and the museums of the ‘peaceful easily screened from dangerous arts. 1 Fitch of Cass and Elling Indergaard of Foster, to prohibit possession, sale ‘and use of machine guns, sub-ma- chine guns or automatic rifles, with certain exceptions, received th? com- mittee’s approval, as did a measure by Representative J. A. Jardine o Cass, for creation of a fund to be the tube, instead of scattering them blunderbuss fashion from a big bulge in the middle. Great safety in health treat- La Crosse, Wis. Feb. 28.—(7)—A Sireman was killed and 12 persohs ‘were injured early Saturday when the Olympian, crack passenger train of|° the Milwaukee road, collided with a Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha line passenger, No. 515, at a crossing near Douglas, east of here. Al Wood, Oconomowoc, Wis., fire- man on the Olympian, was killed. He was caught beneath the SoCeenIO= | 5 tive when he jumped from the cab. whe The conductor and Engineer Tay- lor of the Olympian, together with 10 ers, were slightly injured. ‘Trainmen said the Olympian’s loco- motive crashed into the side of the Omaha line engine. ‘The injured, none believed to be in serious condition, included: Mrs. James McMahon, Holmquist, 8. D., and @ Miss Barr, Baker, Mont. Twichell : Totters AsI. V. A.’s Charge ‘Hes Getting Old’ (Continued trom page one) known as the “criminal bureau fund.” i pa os ene Ey Obie with Mr. and Mrs.; where it had lain since early last No- (| H. A, Carlisle. \vember. Her watch, fountain pen, Olson Expects to Roger Carlisle visited school No. 1/ Vanity case and eyeglasses were all in | Oust N. J. Holmberg | Friday afternoon and enjoyed the | Perfect shape. | és Vashington birthday program. H Fred tt rea ried a ie St. Paul, Feb. 28—(P}—Gov- Floyd | Gus Hirveld is helping with the | ess call here Thursday afternoon. B Olepn's determination to oust N. J.| work at the W. H. Brownawell farm , ,, Mrs. W. H. Brownawell accompanied | Holmberg as state commissioner of | for a few days this ‘week. H. D. Brownawell of Moffit to Bis-| agriculture, moved a step nearer real! Some of our young people attended a Tuesday, returning the al Ys | ization 7riday when the state 5e€N-| the i % ate’s committee on agriculture recom- sraelereitier ta Sei — spiced: inane { mended against confirming Te 2p | Miss Maxine Burnsides, teacher of Mail-Order Spouse not Theodore Christianson. School No. 1 spent the week end with Robs Wife of: $2,800 While the action was taken in ee Seen of the teaching the | faculty in Mot Gon lla sain adie Gus Hirveld made a business trip! St. Louis, Feb. 28—()—Mrs, Es- ‘The committee will make its report to Bismarck last week. tella Allison, 60, of Waterloo, Iowa, dm the senate Monday, with a vote ex-| ©. L. Peterson and Marvin Swanson | today planned to return to her home, pected Tuesday. Holmberg, a former | left Tuesday morning for Bismarck to minus her “mail order husband” and state senator, has been commissioner | Serve on the jury. her life’s savings of $2,800. \ cf agriculture since June 1, 1919. Mr. Pillsbury and Howard Browna-| Married Wednesday, at Grundy; + Belle well made @ short business call here| Center, Iowa, Mrs. Allison and“her.| e ° ' ship at this session may result in his —_—_ ‘Tuesday. husband, James Allison, came here defeat for reelection. It is certain | Wild Rose if ‘Walter Feltheim had the good for-|on their honeymoon. Yesterday, aft- that he will be the object of a vigor- + tune to find Miss Maxine Burnside’s| er obtaining all but about $50 of Mrs. ous campaign and that some of the . Miss Helen Skramstad, teacher of|Purse Friday in a large snow drift,| Allison's life savings, he told her he men who have supported him in the {School No. 1, shopping in Moffit past will be unwilling to work hard/ Principals in Kansas City’s dramatic “Murder at Bridge” trial are shown ER allel kas = = —= <= for the reelection of a “has been.” |here. Mrs, Myrtle Bennett, upper right, is charged with shooting her hus- | ===—————————=—=—=—==—==— | But whether or not he is returned | band, John G. Bennett, in a quarrel over the wife's bridge game bidding. i to the state legislature there seems | The prosecution announced it would use Mrs. Alice Adkins, upper left, mother more than a possibility that the I. V.| of the defendant and present at the killing, as a witness against her daugh- A’s will have a new leader two years} ter, Other witnesses are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, below, the Ben- hence. | netts’ opponents in the fatal game. 3 | One of the interesting and amusing 4 x { p sane. ne niresing and aouSOE ier of revere autora by © t-|Committee Decides | THEATRE NASH Announces the house is the keen interest mant- | ed and acknowledged boss of the I. V.| To Submit Dividend | Tested by some leeislattrs i reported | A; machine which had been carefully \ » | « curracy of the roll calls as reported | tubricated to guide party measures Report on Measur Tonight Only by the clerks. thr = rough the legislature and incident. ae Se aniay i Wa dad ae ally to punish those who might ex- (Continued from page one) sibeate ‘and the Nonpartisans were | Press independent ideas which did not | west reapportionment of the state + noticeable arc intiul when it was |sduare with the orders of the politi-| and a news story outlining the legis- frente that the errors all favored cal dictator from Cass county. lative situation on the reapportion- the I. V. A. faction, which organized Rumblings of discontent came early | ment question. It was inferred that te house. : : in the session and grew to greater| Hall's telegram referred to these. ie House; vas a quiet conference | Proportions as the days went by, cul-| His statement regarding election of with ‘Speaker ©. V. Freeman and a| ™inating on the fiftieth day by the| congressmen at large was being; defensive action by some ‘Nonparti- administering of several defeats to} questioned today, however. lefensive action bY Scnelr own roii| the Twichell cohorts. Some legisla-| | The congressional directory for San Mempers i upon those of - the| ‘OTS showed courage enough to con-|1929 shows five states having two house clerks. sider bills on the merits. The ad-| congressmen each. They are Idaho, buse clerks complaint was that | onition, “it's an administration mea-| Montana, New Hampshire, Utah, and the sor nas called so swiftly, in some | Sure” and “the governor insists on) Vermont. inbbenees, tek meiibert Were unable | ths,” failed to register. These legis-| Each of these states elects their pastances. {time when thelr names | tors got their backs up and sald} congressmen by districts. aE ID ine eninis’ fact the | they Were sent to Bismarck to con-| Assertions that Governor George Rete called. Tt tended, that caused | Sider legislative matters on their|¥F, Shafer will veto the bill if passed pir apie merits and not always through parti- | met with a counter that he will have " " san glasses. They heat e wi no authority to do so. lowly De erasure necomitigsiiad Coack and the leader growl, but heed-!' ‘Senators favoring the measure said Hensel ed them not. j they have been advised from Wash- ‘s ‘W. J. Flanigan, Jamestown, labor | lied ington that this privilege 1s delegated member of the house who usually} Even the presence of Gov. Shafer | to the legislature alone, the consti- votes with the Nonpartisans, has been | 0n the speaker's rostrum, at an after-| tution requiring that the legislature one of the keenest “roll hawks” in| noon and two evening sessions, failed | of each state shall have the power to recent days. He said he was advised to whip them into line. redistrict in case of congressional re- by the desk that a double check was! While there is nothing in the con- | apportionment and that, in the event being made now aed that he could stitution to prevent the chief execu-| no reapportionment is made, candi- dispense with his labors. His reply tive from invading legislative halls, | dates shall run at large. 1 was @ request for an additional sup- | it 1s not the usual thing and in most/ Congressman O. B. Burtness of the ply of roll calls. states it is not done. It is not con-| first district, an I. V. A., and James see sidered good taste, politically or oth-|H. Sinclair of the third district, a Which brings to mind one of the| erwise. Of course governors call the | Nonpartisan, are definitely favorable troubles encountered by newspaper- | boys to the office and talk to them, | to an east-west division, according to men at this ree ee j — and cajole. That is the usual} their friends in the senate. | e it, there have mn onl fs aos ate the legislature, the L But to leave the executive office Traynor Bill Recommended 1 V. A. and Nonpartisan. Now, so it}and mount the speaker's rostrum| The committee recommended Rep- would appear, there are four. while the lawmakers consider a bill| resentative Edwin Traynor's bill to Flannigan wishes to be listed as a|in which the governor is unusually | eliminate tt. secretary of agriculture Yabor member, having been brought | interested is unique, to say the least. | and labor and the superintendent of iuto the political arena by railroad | One legislator arose and charged OP- | public instruction as ex-officio mem- men living in peneaae county. we ay Le eager paren bers of the state board of adminis- has a unusual aptitude for ° 5 1e is! - | tration. 1 {slative work and is regarded. as a arently to tighten the lines. , None aoe bill, introduced by the ap- “comer” by men on both sides of the| of his own faction arose to defend propriations committee, providing for Political fence. * the governor's unusual and UnPrece~| fixing the hour of state employes in The fourth group consists of Wil- | dented presence at such a ane: Bismarck at 42 hours a week, was “Sons of the ~ Saddle” You'll be thrilled to the core at the fast action as you are mystified and thrilled by “=~! HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY As Nash Dealer for Bismarck Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Norma Talmadge ‘Passion | It is with no'small degree of gratification that the am Crockett and Ed A. Hill of} * provi “ . " ! j ‘ Cavalier county. | There is revulsion of feeling among sporored By, the pennies state: ates | Northwest Nash Motor: S, Ine, welcomes the He- § They usually vote with the Nonpar-| many members of both factions Senator J. K. Brostuen of wil-|f/ One of the most human and | : 4 ot; " See aeuisE pmaneee caveril| dahl Motor company into its association of dealers. « tocome to the talking fj) screen, | ticans, also, but prefer to be labelled | cgainst as, Independent Progressives. They every legislative measure in an at- ans MeRenzle, Beaten tial the were elected under that label, they| tempt to sound always the political Lor Faia ie incret to 48 a a explain, and prefer to be known by | significance of its passage. Such a weel ar fei meer ANRS SER i that name in the legislature. rule has been more rigidly applied at mening t pe form which it ! They, too, are making a mark by| this session than in many of recent Passed the house. practice of caucusing on Known to a host of friends for their integrity and \D their work in the lower house and each has shown signs of leadership. * OK Nonpartisans are frankly happy over their showing to date in the house and point with some pride to the fact that their achievements have been accomplished under an unusual handicap. ‘Two Nonpartisans, Peter Keierleber of Grant county and H. M. Henrick- son of McHenry county have been absent much of the time because of illness. Keierleber has a contagious disease and may not return to his work before the end of the session. Henrickson has been suffering from an. infection. The normal division in the house is 58 I, V. A’s to 55 Nonpartisans but the illness of Keierleber and Hen- rickson reduced the minority strength t. 53. Despite this fact the Nonpar- tisans have been able to defeat most of the bills objectionable to them. But the Nonpartisans were not the enly ones troubled by the illness of house members. In the legislative years. Whether Such a practice comes from either faction it is inherently wrong. Tiere are some few measures where factions desire to consider and debate in caucus, but to treat every measure from ‘that angle is being resented by many members. They would like to deal with legislation on its merits and not continually from narrow partisan: lines. That mem- bers of this legislature had the cour- age to break away from such pres- sure is one of the outstanding fea- tures of the Mesniy-seecid assembly. * * M. M. Oppegard, publisher of the Grand Forks Herald, who has been in Bismarck the last few days getting a slant on legislative matters, recent- ty wired a story to his paper touching on the issue of the east-west redis- tricting in which it was stated that the political fortunes of Congressman Burtness were directly involved in the legisjation. Members were quot- ed showing the place Burtness has gained in congress and why he should be retainéd at his present post. What | whirligig of last Wednesday, E. R.) Helbling, Morton county. left a sick- | bed to come to the I. V. A. rescue. He} was burning with fever and could! hardly remain at his desk but hung} on grimly to the end. Then he went} 10 the hospital. | Henrickson was. back and forth, trom the house chamber to the hotel three times in answer to emergency calls for help. **e * Probably the most outstanding fea- position the Grand Forks senators | will take §s a matter of speculation. | The argument is being made that Burleigh coupty. should be placed in | the east district and let Hall and Burtness oppose each other. The V. A. faction points out that such division might elect a member of th cpposite faction in the east distric Placing Burleigh in the west district | may eliminate Hall as it seems Prob- | able that Sinclair will have easy | sledding. | Opposed, however, to confusing the redistricting issue with the political fortunes of any encumbent, is the more logical attitude that the legis- lature should redistrict the state fairly and justly regardless of how the political fortunes of anyone ere af: fected. Burleigh county, they argue, naturally falls into the west district. The interests of this county are wil the great Missouri Slope empire dsastrously, in many instances, to the| that the galaxy of stars we can ministration, through Second in importance is the’ num-'| 1,764,000,000,000,000,000 miles. . or the Red River cart. ith and few want this county tied to the tail tes see over telescope extends The committee divided on a pro- posal to create a state government survey commission, the majority fa- voring the bill and a minority seek- ing indefinite postponement of ‘the Adults 35c until 7:30 { Performances Daily { at 2:30-7-9 ' Total Resources over $4,000,000.00 | The Pioneer Bank’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA First National Bank Established 1879 Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserve, $485,000.00 | Corporation of Minneapolis and St. Paul “(Affiliated with the First Bank Stock | | ¥ NORTHWEST NASH MOTORS, INC, courtesy, the Hedahl Motor Co. enjoys one of the most impressive reputations in the industry for fair, square dealing and friendly service. It is of firsterate interest to all wlio have in mind the purchase of a motor car, that Mr. Hedahl was attracted to the Nash organization by reason of his firm conviction that no other motor cars offer so much quality and value, as do the three new ‘Nash Eights and the-Nash Six. On behalf of Mr. Hedahl and the Hedahl Motor Co., we extend a cor- dial invitation to you, to inspect and drive the new Nash. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ‘ ae } i at