The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1932, Page 3

v er fe vin Chorles Statistics of climate are merely di- Bests or summaries of past weather, but they indicate, in a general way, the weather of the future. Fitzhugh Tolman of He US. Weether Bureou SUGGESTS ALL BOND SUES BE SUBJECT “TOOIMMESIONO.K Former Governor R. ‘A. Nestos Weather: What’s Going On In - Bismarck High School? , EDITOR'S NOTE:- The following news and feature items were written-by members of the journalism class of ‘Bismarck high school. The Tribune expects to publish stories written by.these students each Saturday during the rest, of the school year. ‘ iE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,1992" RIGHARDSON TO GO Former North: Dakotan Will Be in Charge of Special: Investigation ‘ -TOFAWAL JAN 20 Two Siar Washington, Jan. 16.—(?)—Two dis- tant star-groups, speeding away from the earth at 15,000 miles a second, evidence the universe is “exploding.” Be Proof That Earth Is Friday. gave astronomers possible new | wiisoi ‘This problem is being studied at Pasadena by world-famous scientists : + ednesday uureday of next Discovery of this terrific velocity,) One of rela- fis cttnct ites conservltive maroc Outlines Proposal Before Four Seniors Receive von ree ve the greatest so far found among the] tivity, susgeste that the universe is ogists do not engage in long-range Their DeMolay Degree The debate qussticn selected tor dis~ Legg ia en a eg eae pl berry Seen toate tee ee ‘Weather forecasting, except, perhaps, in an experimental and academic way, without reference to any direct ‘pplication of their forecasts to hu- man affairs, This idea is hardly con- & Sistent with the fact that nearly every big meteorological establishment in the world compiles and issues cli- matic statistics, which are used as a means of anticipating the weather of the distant future and are intended chiefly’ for that purpose. For example, the department of ag- riculture published a few years ago, ‘8s a section of the beautiful Atlas of American agriculture, some elaborate charts showing the average dates of the last “killing” frost in spring and the first in autumn in all parts of ‘the United States. These charts are merely @ record of what has hap- pened in past years. They enable farmers and fruit-growers to know * approximately when, in any locality, frosts are due. ee | AT THE MOVIES Bi Meson w-sichooiot peertt co ts mi ieee te oe in the World War Memorial building. rime assistant repetan Cie Meg geon., said in his annual ad- tarting mons —— charge, sails for Honolulu Jan.| ‘The bearded goat gland specialist ° “Ar THE PARAMOUNT Weather Last Month pe re epee ra Adal BAND PLAYS 20. ; |who obtained 188,339 votes as a Norma Shearer and Robert Mont- b toc! “Let us put our shoulder to this “ e Bismarck high juvenile we \“write-in” candidate for governor of gomery are the co-stars of Metro- Favorable for Stock great wheel and push it toward the) chalked up against them. Running | band played five selections before a| Mew, York-S. Dakota Kansas two ago announces in a Goldwyn-Mayer’s glamorously amus- ing adaptation of Noel Coward’s cele- brated New York stage success, “Pri- vate Lives,” coming on Monday to the Paramount Theatre. In “Private Lives” you find these two ingratiating players excellently cast as an ex-married couple who, on their second respective honeymoons with-a new husband and a new wife, come face to face with each other at the same hotel. Naturally enough, Bob and Norma are thrown into open W Panic. Each tries to prevail upon his @nd.her new partner that escape to Paris is‘the only way out. But Nor- Contractors Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.—(%)—Crea- tion of a state commission to in- ‘Vestigate and approve all proposed bond issues and tax anticipatory cer- tificates of political sub-divisions of the state was ut Fri former, Governor R. ag ae A oe in an address before the annual conven- tion of the Associated Contractors of North Dakots. £ Chief officers of the Bank of byes The building industry is symbol- feal of a great industrial wheel’ of three component parts—the owner ‘and architect represent the hub, the material man the spokes, and the 2,000 miles above us? rising sun to intercept the beauty ani glory of the new born day, and with it the prosperity for time everlast- ing,” Salzman continued. President Salzman urged the con- tractors to procure an adequate price for contracts, so labor may receive a Temuneratioh conforming to our standards of living. He commended December weather in North Da- kota was favorable to livestock, sc- cording to a report made by the U. 8. department of agriculture statisti- cian, Ben Kienholz, at Fargo. Temperatures were above normal, by nearly 10 degrees. Precipitation) health with a few thin herds where, feed and forage is scarce. L. Larson, members of the order will confer de- grees'upon Jack Conner, Robert Edick, Donald Lund, and Ralph Rand. third Wednesdays of every month. submitting to - ‘e Demons Have Built und|| Up Winning Record ||6 te tit theta Sika At q recent meeting of the Order! oe De MRS oe ee eae ware ceived their degrees.. George Moses, Keith Crawford, Quin- ten Taylor, and Omer Walla, all sen- fors in high school. They were In a future meeting during January, ‘The Order of. De Molay is an or- ganization for boys between 16 and 21 years of age.’ In most localities the order is sponsored'by the Masonic ‘bodies. Meetings are held the first and’ With the coming of a new year Bismarck high school stands again as a strong contender for state athletic laurels. In the last four years athletics under the supervision of Athletic Director R. D. McLeod have been + Very successful. true to form, the Demons were runners-up in the state basketball tournament and won the state track meet that spring. Coming back in 1929 and 1930 Bismarck ‘was able to annex all three honors to their list. In 1930 and 1931 Bismarck was runner-up in all three major sports. Welcoming 1932, the De- mons have to their credit the Sioux land conference title and ‘the unofficial state football cham- pionship of North Dakota. So far the Demons have not lost a bas- ketball game. Will they continue to win? Well, why not? : « “Resolved, that the sev- eral states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemploy- ment insurance, to which the employ- er shall contribute.” Miss Pearl‘ Beyant, consists of Frances Cox, Junior Birdsell; and Lloyd Ode as regulars; Ruth Jordan, Joyce New- ton,'and Elaine Weritland are reserves. The Capital City trio will uphold the negative side’ of the question. . SURPRISE AWAITS STUDENTS Sileepy-eyed haggard-looking ae be i ‘school after two weeks of feasting and merry-making, immediately noticed maroon: sweaters in the corridors. The proud, blushing wearers of these emblems were none other than those brave knights ‘of the » the football lettermen. Evi- dently aware of their conspiciousness, some were seen hiding in corners; others were seen walking about with an assumed air of superiority. It must be great to be a letterman. DEMONS TO PLAY SATANS For the ‘first time in history, Bis- marck and Devils Lake are to meet in @ basketball encounter. The date has been definitely set for Feb. 12, general assembly of students and teachers Thursday, Jan. 14.. Miss Edith Guthrie announced that the junior party, the second all-school so- ¢lal event of the year, will be held Jan. 23, SEMESTER NEARS END Work of the first semester will be rounded up next week with semester tests, which will come on Thursday and Friday. The next Monday will be the first school day of the new semes- ter. Six new students are expected to enroll in the high school for second semester work, Washington, Jan, -16.—(#)— Four cabinet members were called before a senate committee’ Saturday to tell what they know about crime and law enforcement in the Hawalian Islands. Attorney-General Mitchell, Secre- taries Hurley, Adams and Wilbur were the men called by Chairman Bingham: of the territories. committee.’ The hearing was described as a prepared- ness. affair, to collect information against. the possibility of having to deal later with a resolution by Sena- tor McKellar for direct’ senate inves- tigation of island conditions. Bingham: was responsible for hav- ing the Justice department undertake an inquiry after widespread agitation over the Masste-Fortescue assault and murder case. The attorney general was asked to describe what steps he was taking; so was Wilbur, who has direct supervision of the islands’ gov- ernment. Adam and Hurley were sought for a full discussion of the re- lations between their navy and army. forces.and the civilian population, to- gether with information on crime con- ditions they have gathered. The justice investigation will get fully under way when Seth W. Rich- New York, Jan, 16—()}—Overnight, air service for ngers, mail and express from New York to Sioux City, Ta., Sioux Falls and Watertown, 8. D., was to begin Saturday on United Air Lines. Passengers who leave New York at 4p. m. will arrive at Iowa and South Dakota destinations soon after break- fast the next day. TOWEL COST HIGH Evansville, Ind..—William H. Crite Air Service Starts seem to be rushing away from the |earth, was announced by the Car- negie institution of Washington. The discovery was. made at the institu- tion’s Mount Wilson observatory, Pasadena, Calif. |The two new star-groups are ex- \pected to shed additional light on the | problem whether the universe is ac- tually “exploding” or expanding at great speed. BANNED DOCTOR T0 SEEK GOVERNORSHIP |Dr. John R. Brinkley Announces Attention to Enter Race in Kansas Wichita, Kans, Jan. 16—(?)—Dr. ' John R. Brinkley, radio medicine man, | again has his eyes on the governor's | mansion of the state from which he was ousted as a physician and sur- years letter written in Del Rio, Tex., that he is entering the 1932 campaign. He distant their light, .trave than 186,000 miles. per 135,000,000 years to reach the earth. F. Brownell, Sioux Falls, prominent in Republican political activities in South Dakota for years, Friday announced his candidacy for the -Republican nomination for United States senator. He will enter the primaries May 3, in Pepe with Senator Peter Nor- A Nagging will run as an independent. “It’s a fight to the finish,” he wrote in the letter, which was issued through Publicity, a Wichita weekly newspaper. “We will ask and give no’ uarter.” 5 q a Attacking the Kansas City Star, Brinkley asserted his mission was to “clean up the grand old sunflower | state and give it back to the eee of Kansas who own it.” Brinkley has sued the Star for $5,- | 000,000. He charged libel. The suit is based on statements concerning in- I May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by " , Bismarck. pbaldy —_—__—_- will think a long time before he steals | vestigations which caused the federal | ic Batis. Witeliahutssonerenaniee as ‘The convention will end Saturday = DEPOSED TREASURER SEN- | another hotel towel. He was recently | radio commission to refuse to renew sabe ‘where che ts. So Norns and:Beb get night with » banquet. Hazelton, Bismarck Pipestone, eee an 15 | Maus, Petore, City, Judge Wibur |the permit of his Milford, Kas, sta- ea tone, Minn. LL. —(P— assel on a charge of-st towels tion, KFKB, an Bs together to talk it over and discover|hay supplies will last another 100| scapes POLICE CHIEF To Debate Next Week| sames ©. Shirley,” deposed Murray | from the Claremant Apectmont Hotel | ed ae ake is teres | Pet ew THEY FEDS. during their talk that they are still very much in love—with each other! After their first moment of surprise these two, very solemnly, decide to run away to Paris on “their” second honeymoon. And they do, leaving a brand new husband and a brand new wife in the lurch, days with present conditions prevail- ing. The grain supply will last average of 82 additional days at Present rate of consumption. Stock water is plentiful in all sec tions of the state-except the drought area, where the supply is becoming Alliance, Neb., Jan. 16.—(P)—E. 8. —— Henry, 40, Scotts Bluff, held with Mrs.| Debate fans of Bismarck high schoo) Hazel Portlance, 34, Hot Springs, 8./ will have an opportunity to hear the D., on @ Mann Act charge, escaped | first debate of the year in the city be- while Police Chief Louis Horton was|tween Hazelton and Bismarck, Al- taking him to a restaurant Friday. | though the date has not been definite- The woman is held. {ly decided, the contest will take place county treasurer who disappeared from Slayton several weeks ago and in whose accounts shortages of about $24,000 were found, was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary in district court Friday when he plead- ed guilty to embezzlement. He admitted the theft of 10. Dassel Tuled that Cfite must spend a day in Jail for each towel he stole. Brazil, with an area of 3,176,356! re miles, has‘a population of 39,-/ 000. Brinkley trailed Harry Woodring, Democrat and the victor, by 28,862 votes in the 1930 gubernatorial cam- ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jan. 16.—(?)—H.' ton eee There's the hilarious situation de- veloped with keen humor in “Private Lives.” ‘ “Private Lives” was vigorously and imaginatively directed by Sidney Franklin, AT THE CAPITOL y Uncompromising in portrayal, real- fstic in treatment and unbending in its sincerity, “Are These Our Chil- dren?” reaches the motion picture scregn heralded as one of the indus- short.’ North Dakota cattle and calves held, up well in spite of short rations in some sections where feed is not plen- tiful. Condition of cattle in North Da- kota is 81 per cent of normal com- pared with 81 percent a month ago, 85 per cent a year ago, and 85.6 per cent the five-year average. North Dakota sheep increased two points in condition during the month which gives them a condition of 84 per cent of normal as compared with try’s most fibtable production&’ For] 82-per cent a month ago, 86 per cent the first time in screen history, the nation’s leading critics state, modern youth has been honestly portrayed. The thematic canvas and powerful motivating force of this RKO Radio Pictures’ production opening Monday at the Capitol Theatre, is said to challenge the conventionality of mo- tion picture tradition through its clinical analysis of today’s youth. The film is the first to speculate dramatically on the liberalized views @and actions of modern-day children. Surprising in its findings, it neverthe- less proves the point that beneath the exterior hardness of our youngsters there is 2-foundation of inherited & purity and goodness. It is a story of immense propor- tions, directed with reportorial faith- fulness by Wesley Ruggles, who made “Cimarron,” and adapted from Ri gles’ original story by Howard Esta: brook, also the screen writer of “Cim- arron.” paneinabbere wera Missouri By L. M. L CRANFORD. Mrs. August Doehle of Moffit spent several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ‘Leslie Clark. Joe: Warner is: assisting with the work on the MacDonald farm. Mrs, John Crawford:and and daugh- ter spent Wednesday. afternoon at the home. of their daughter and sister Mrs. James Robidou. § Bill-Clark. was on the sick list last week, ‘ Mr. and Mrs, William MacDonald and daughters Hilda and. Eleanor spent Friday evening visiting at the John Crawford home. Clark tored to Bismarck i i 7 risa dorseon”" os MeDonoel fe: | Red River, Missouri turned home with him to spend the Spans Are Approved we week-ent —a. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and ‘daughter and Henry Crawford &r., were Capital City visitors Friday. James MacDonald left Sunday eve- ning for Enderlin where he will bring back @ herd of ane which he pur- » chased there recently. & Amos Robidou was a caller at the Andrew Irvine home, Thursday: Miss Lucille Crawford spent Sunday visiting with the MacDonald girls. Henry Crawford Sr. visited with @ year ago and a five-year average of 87.8 per cent of normal. State Normal Heads Are Returning Home State normal school heads, here this week for @ conference with the state board of administration, were returning home Saturday after hav- ing decided to extend the summer school courses from six weeks to eight. This changes a rule, making @ limit of six weeks, ated by the board last November. The head of each institution was ‘Two Mashay Gane Are Set for Sunday Two hockey games will be played Sunday at the North Rink, under the schedule announced Saturday by John W. Reel, recreational director. The Vikings will meet the Tigers]. at 2 p.m, and the Blue Streaks will cross sticks with the Rangers at 3 pm. No admission will be charged and the public is invited, Reel said. ‘Washington, Jan..16—(?)—The fol- lowing bills far Jem lark epent Sunday visting at e crbeties eiteectinn 1932, Laoaarr & Mitaas Tosscco Co. the William MacDonald home. CARRIED sheaitin'sin Got And there must be something about ; i §. W. Burleigh i But there’s no real in it. posh lk See "The way Ifigure is this: A fellow “Got a right good opinion of By KATIE D. STEWART don’t spend so much on ‘but veld bee I deat apace Pon as clove: Nicholson, Helen Becknall, what he can afford to enjoy the best as those and J; John Blowart home recently. in amokes. very single Chesterfield is round a sco g “Myself... I smoke Chesterfields. . end fi ight..-beate anything of Turkish in LLOPHANS... THE GEST AND’ 1