The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 3

i _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 ‘Quarter of 1931 Is” FOR GRAIN DEALERS jee | BATHROBE FER —H CoG. 2 CANT LEAVE 4m STAY IN a AT OIRTY BASE MOUNT, AFTER} A BATH. HE'O Gar QATY covering California’s gold was mainly one of man-power, pros- pecting ability and hard work. In its estimates the state —Under the feet of a few thou- sand Californians there lies, sup- comparatively Governor Shafer, B. W. Scand- rett, and Ben Larkin Will San Francisco, Jan. 18—(AP) | Original form, too, if you for Be Speakers Problems of cooperative marketin, will be given considerable study 16 discussions at the 2ist annual con- vention of the Farmers Grain Deal- ers association here’Feb, 3 and 4, Consisting of local farmers coop- erative elevator companies that have carried on cooperative marketing in “their different localities 25 years or more, the association numbers more than 300 members, P. A. Lee, of. Grand Forks, secretary-treasurer of the association, said. “We believe the association pre- sents a representative group of per- sons who have made not only a 8 cess of their business undertakin, on @ cooperative basis, but in addi- tion have given a_ considerable amount of thought and study to the problems of cooperative marketing. This convention will be the 21st of the organization so it may be truth- fully stated that we are a pioneer cooperative organization in North Dakota,” Secretary Lee stated. A tentative program was announc- ed Monday by Lee. Convening the morning of Feb. 3, the grainmen will be called to order by President C. H. Conaway, Starkweather, who thert will deliver his address, Governor George F. Shafer and B. D. Scandrett, executive vice presi- dent of the Northern Pacific Rail- way, are on the opening day’s pro- gram. Scandrett will discuss some phases of the railroad situation. In- troduction of officers of the state associations visiting the convention, and a question box will close the first day’s sessions. Ben Larkin, member of the board of railroad commissioners, is to dis- cuss duties of the commission at the session Feb. 4. Following reports of committees, E. W. Gillig, chair- man of the North Dakota advisory seed committee, will speak. Election of. directors and a report of the resolutions committee is the principal work for the final session. Commissioners Must Select County Agent A county board of commissioners is without authority to discontinue county agent work by refusing to ap- point a successor to fill a vacancy in the position, Attorney General James Morris ruled Monday. The opinion was requested by R. J. Downey, Devils Lake, Ramsey county state’s attorney, to clarify a situation which arose through the resignation of the Ramsey county agent, and the subsequent filing of petitions with the board of county commissioners re- questing no agent be appointed. The extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural collegé has pre- sented to the board of county com- missioners the name of a candidate to fill the vacancy. Morris held that the board of coun- ty commissioners “has no authority to discontinue county agent work by re- fusing to appoint a successor to fill a vacancy that has occurred through the zes! tion of the county agent or from any Other cause,” and called at- tention that “it is the duty both of the extension division and the board of county commissioners” to fill the vacancy. Drouth Relief Work Hits $1,000,000 Mark Cost of the relief program being conducted by the American Red Cross in the drought area of northwestern North Dakota and in Montana has passed the $1,000,000 mark, William M. Baxter, Jr., manager of the midwest- ern area of the Red Cross, disclosed Monday. The peak of the Montana-North Dakota drouth emergency in 55 coun- ties of the two states still lies ahead, Baxter said in a communication from his headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. To date, chapters in the affected area have received $768,347 from the national organization, Baxter said. He added that donated supplies handled by the Red Cross supplementary to its general program have an_ estimated value of $265,539.67, including the value of transportation which was do- nated by the railroads. Baxter also stated that national headquarters of the Red Cross at Washington, D. C., had been advised by the United States department of agriculture that the federal feed loans for Montana and North Dakota now total more than $3,000,000. In 49 counties of the two states, 14,699 feed loans had been made at the time the report was compiled at Washington. Slope Agent Suggests Examination of Seed Amidon, N. D., Jan. 18—(?)—Injury to the vitality of seed because of heat- ing while in the bin has been observed by F. A. Garfoot, Slope county agent, who is urging growers to have their seed tested for germination before planting time. Many. lots of seed wheat, barley, flax and oats harvested last fall have been injured, he said. Germination tests which can be made easily at home are being recommended by Garfoot who also is advising farmers, to send sam- ples of their seed to the state pure seed laboratory for testing. NAME MOTT FIRE CHIEF Mott, N. D., Jan. 18.—(AP)—Matt Meissner is the new chief of the Mott fire! department as the result of an: annual election held here. R. F. Filiatreau.was named assistant chief; W. M. Hendricks, fire marshal, and Frank Fietsam, secretary-trei urer. a ONE CENT A DAY PAYS '_ UP TO $100 A MONTH ‘The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ence Co., 2499 Dierks Building, Kan- sas City, Late! offering a Pav dent policy pays up a month for 24 months for disability ‘and”$1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than 1c a\day—$3.50 a year. Over 86,- 000 already have this protection. Men, ‘women and children, ages 10 to 70, ell- gible. Send no money. Simply send mame, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10.days’ FREE inspec- Yon, No examination is required. This. offer is limited, so write them. ‘Advertisement, w | FIGHT AWAY. WITH) Hus. HE CN GE UP HERE AN’ “ ; lf vant i Speaking £40 WP A < ly Charles Fitzhugh Tolman of tp US. Weather Burtou Although nearly the whole surface of the globe, including both poles, has now been reached by explorers, there are three terrestrial regions in which a great deal of exploring mains to be done. One of these the interior of the globe, another bottom of the ocean, and a third upper levels of the atmosphere. The greatest distance any human being has yet been able to put be- | well-known English authority, Dr. J. tween himself and his native planet is less than 10 miles, and was less than eight miles before Professor Piccard Jmade his remarkable ascent last Ma} \them. hence must carry @ supply of 0: At the 50-mile is, according than one 75-thousandth as dense at sea level, and at the 300-mile ‘prod adays in certain industrial operations. Even at an altitude of 2,000 miles a H. Jeans, calculates that there are : Still something like 300,000 molecules of atmospheric gases per cubic centi- meter—as compared with 30,000,000,- The atmosphere is, however, Sup- | 000,000,000,000 in the same volume of posed to extend upward some thou-'air near the earth's surface. sands of miles—nobody knows just how far. Through the greater part of its vertical extent it contains very little matter. Air, like all gases, is highly com- pressible. The lowest part of the at- mosphere, pressed down from above, is relatively dense. With increased al- titude the density falls off so rapidly that at a height of three and a half Sat 96 ohalch of aes ae 8 ’ AT THE MOVIES — _AT THE MOVIES o CAPITOL A whole motion picture organiza- tion puts its complete resources and studio behind the filming of “Are These Our Children?” to give the- atre-goers their first authentic and truthfully realistic drama of twen- tieth century youth, RKO Radio Pictures, producers of the film which opens today at the Capitol Theatre, sacrificed nothing to guarantee its realism. Wesley Ruggles’ original story was authen- ticated with months of research be- fore the film was put into produc- tion under the guidance of the in- dustry’s greatest minds. It was the studio’s intention to make of “Are These Our Children?” a worthy suc- cessor to last year’s epic of empire, the highly-regarded “Cimarron.” The same direstor, Wesley Rug- gles, and the same scenarist, How- ard Estabrook, responsible for the huge success of “Cimarron,” bent every effort for many months to the production of an entirely different sort of picture. There is an entire cast of youth- ful principals, some only sixteen years of age, none over twenty. The extras are boys and girls of that. recruited from the Los Angeles high schools, PARAMOUNT THEATRE Last season, had you been in New York on a theatre-going visit, you surely would have been taken to see Noel Coward and Gertrude Lawrence in the comedy hit. “Private Lives.” However, if you didn’t make that New York visit you have no reason for re- grets now, for the screen version of “Private Lives” is coming to your own Paramount Theatre tonight with the incomparable Norma Shearer co- starred with Robert Montgomery. “Private Lives” tells the deliciously amusing story of a divorced husband and wife who meet again on their sec- ond honeymoons and, without calling their new wife and husband into con- ference, elope with each other for the second time. That's just a bare out- line of the plot and it doesn’t begin to describe the hilarious entertaining qualities with which “Private Lives” is so abundantly endowed. Association Honors Six Barnes Dairymen Valley City, N. D., Jan, 18—(AP) ‘ix Barnes county dairymen have been honored by the National Dairy association. ley were given cer- tifieates from the national organiza- tion ‘which entitle them to a place in the national honor roll of that as- sociation, as ad They are Elmer Wicks, Valley City; Land Farm, Fingal; \s- eo. Knudson, ane ie ED. Mc- ee, Valley -City; B. O. -Kjelland, Valley City; and Martin Gilbertson, Eastridge. They are members of the Lee County Cow Testing associa- ion, Members of the. association to're- ceive the diploma must have an av- erage of more than 350 pounds of -/Butterfat for each: cow inthe herd, Up to heights of 20 miles or so, the atmosphere has been explored by hi self-registering instruments. At great- er heights it is studied by observations of the aurora (“northern lights”), shooting stars and their trails, various transmi , ]and Stutsman fourth with $4,535.25. INSURANCE FOLK 10 STAGE OBSERVANCE Preparations For Colebrating -‘Life Insurance Day’ Are Made Saturday Prepaartions for the observance of Thrift. week, opening Monday, and especially Life Insurance day, Jan. 21, were made at a meeting of members of the Missouri Slope Life Insurandée Underwriters’ association Saturday at the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘It was decided to sponsor two con- tests to emphasize the relationship between thrift and life insurance. One will be held to determine the holder of the old-line, legal reserve life insurance policy which has been jin force for the longest continuous | period and will be limited to persons living in Bismarck and Burleigh |county. A prize of five dollars will be awarded the winner. Persons « ht policies. which: have been continuously in force for @ long period of years are asked to look them over and call 122 or write ission| to the Missouri Slope Life Under- Since the year 1902 it has beet known that the atmosphere is di- vided into at least two layers, or jshells, having different characteris- tics, At the bottom is a layer called the “troposphere,” (literally, “turn- ing sphere”), which the air has up- ward and downward movements and changes of temperature associated therewith, and which enjoys a mo- noply of storms, ordinary clouds, rain, snow and other manifestations that are generally classified as “weather.” This layer has an average depth of between six and seven miles. Above it les a region called the “strato- sphere” (“spread-out sphere”), where writers’ association, box 526,. Bis- marck, 5 It is hoped to have the winner in the contest as a. guest of. honor at @ banquet, to be given on the night, of Jan. 21, The second is'an essay contest in which students’ of the high school, Will’ junior ‘high school and Mary's school will be eligible to co! pete. The subject of the essays will & Part of Your Thrift. Program.” The contest’ will close Feb. 1 and cash prizes of $3 and $2 wiil be awarded the winners. An important part of the observ- ance of Life Insurance day will be the winds move only horizontally, and | the crease in height; so that, for example, aeronauts always encounter weather a few miles above the earth. ‘This fallin temperature goes on un- the troposphere, the 60 to, 70 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, in middle latitudes, and much lower over the equatorial regions. In the’ strato- sphere there is no such vertical change in temperature—at least es far up as measurements have been TOMORROW: How a tornado does its work. Morton’s 4-H Club Work Has Expanded A 26 per cent growth in 4-H clubs made in Morton county in 1931, pe ty, Seg yoy te gai county now membership of 195. $6,347.13, the report continues, and the Girls Clothing clubs made ts and other articles valued at $961.12. OO Strange But True i ; | News Items of Day | Lee a RaeGT TOE EAN I BE ‘Onsing—It was a tough break for E. Lawes, Sing warden, when he fractured his right wrist Sunday night. But it was her still for hig employees. - He ‘will: be unable writers’ association in the evening Wives and guests of members will be taviod to attend the latter func- A feature of the program will bc @ radio hook-up to listen to Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, who Will discuss the relationship be- pyves life insurance and constructive Grand Forks Pastor May Lose. His Sight to sign the prison pay checks. Steps |- ‘have been taken to for someone‘else to issue the payroll, be “Why Life Insurance Should Be| E: Last. Qparter ending Jan.-1, 1932. Under the law the counties received one- third of the three cents a gallon tax for their county, highway fund. ‘The largest amount, $11,664.37, goes to Cass county while Ward county re- ceives the next -largest, $6,999.37. Grand Forks is third with $6,599.87 Checks mailed to other counties in- Wells . Oberon Man Begins 3 rae Penitentiary Term, On a hospital bed at the state peni-— tentiary here, E. I. Tobler, former as- _ sistant cachier’of the Bank of Ober- | on, Monday began serving a two- to five-year term for embezzlement. | He was said by prison officials to be suffering from a cold and bronchi- tis, and in addition appeared to have suffered from the strain of his cap- ture and trial at Rugby. While ‘his condition was not criti-; cal, prison officials said he was a) “very sick man,” and expected him to/ be confined to the prison hospital for @ considerable period. Tobler was arrested at Los Angeles early this month, when Benson coun- ty authorities trailed Mrs. Tobler to that city. He was taken to Rugby where he pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $9,000 from the bank. Most of Interest on Bonds Has Been Paid More than 99 per cent of the inter- est due from school districts, villages, on bonds purchased by the state has been paid, Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state Monday. the state amiount to $11,821,700. WING CHURCH SERVICES Wing, N. D., Jan. 18.—Rev. V. Koivumaki, pastor of the Finnish Lutheran church here, has announc- ed that services will be held at 8 p. m., Friday at the Gustaf Lehton- en home. The pastor will speak in oth Finnish and English. thin easy reach, virgin goll estimated by the state bureau of mines to be worth $60,000,000. Taking cognizance: of the in- creasing clamor for the precious metal, the bureau Monday sum- marized in that figure its idea of the amount of gold stil with- . in the grasp of casual Sa er pectors and placer miners. Their ranks have been swelled by the unemployed. To the $600,000,000 total. the bureau added $900,000,000 as possibly approximating the val- ue of recoverable gold in ‘Cali- fornia remaining’ within the reach of quartz or “hard rock” miners, who must have capital to follow the precious veins 7,- 000 feet or more into ‘the earth in order to pene profitably. On top of these reports are figures from various ae ment agencies showing the gold fields of the United States are capable of yielding an estimated maximum -of $2,383,393,500 in the 22-year period ending in 1950. Walter W. Bradley, state min- eralogist, said the matter of re- Peebeurrenanr Saomen as The Ultravirus of COLDS must be expelled QUININE one © On Lowes Finnish sérvices will be held at the church at 11 a. m. 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