The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1932, Page 3

a LAWYERS OF STATE WOULD CHANGE LAW ON TRIAL BY JURY | Recommend That Civil Cases! Involving Small Sums Be | Tried By Judge | i Fargo, Sept. 3.—()—With the close of the annual convention of the state! bar association of North Dakota,! which saw the advancement of Judge | William H. Hutchinson of La Moure to the presidency, it was revealed the report of the committee on legisla- tion which asked modification of the Jury system in the interests of time and economy had been adopted with certain reservations, The association recommended the tules be changed to require trial by the court only in civil cases which involve sums up to $200 unless a trial by jury is specifically demanded. The recommendation of the commit- tee to have the litigants pay jury cost, however, was voted down. It was further recommended that in criminal cases the right of trial without jury by the court only be made possible by request of the de- fendant. The recommendation of the com- mittee to make appeals under the workmen's compensation act possible Was first voted down and then re- ferred to the executive committee for further action. Other committee re- ports, in the main, touched only on professional or association Problems. Judge Hutchinson, who as vice president has presided at all sessions of the convention this year, succeeds ia 2 Hanchett, Valley City, as president. He is a judge of the Near district. a phe ne new vice president is J. P. Cain of Dickinson. R. E. Wenzel of | Bismarck was reelected secretary, William C. Green, former Fargo attorney and now of St. Paul, closed the speakers’ program Saturday with a sparkling word sketch of the na- tional capital. He called his address “Here and There in Washington,” andj in it he dwelt at some length on the follies and the foibles, the fancies and the facts which war upon each other in the game of litics as Washington knows it. ve —_—_—_. Weather Report _] FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair! tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler FAIR tonight with pos- sibly light frost. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight east and south, possibly light frost tonight. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight, possibly light frost west 4nd north portions. For Montana: Fair tonight, warm- er extreme west and north-central portions; Sunday fair east, unsettled west, probably showers northwest vertion, warmer. Outlook for Monday Sept. 5. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Not much precipitation likely first part of weex; but showers indicated during latter half, especially north portions; mostly moderate temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Mississippi Valley and it is high over the northwestern states. This pressure distribution is accom- panied by warm weather over the east and cooler weather over the Northwest. Frost occurred at some laces over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. Precipitation occur- red at scattered places in the Middle Mississippi Valley and from South Dakota and Wyoming northward over Saskatchewan. Elsewhere over the region the weather is generally fair. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. ft. 24 hour change, 0.3 ft. the week beginning jhotel, where they will have dinner 1.8] vacation trip. C ONTINUE from page one Alice Lee Polls 67,800 Votes to Lead in Election the nation’s capital and assist them! in transfer, by taxi, to the Mayflower D and lodging. ‘Will Tour Washington Following breakfast at the May- flower hotel Tuesday morning, they will be taken on a sightseeing tour of Washington, returning to the May- flower for luncheon. After luncheon & motor trip will be taken to Arling- ton through the residential sections of a number of embassies, legations of foreign countries and former homes of many famous persons—including those of Dewey, Wilson and Taft. The queen will see the zoo in beau- tiful Rock Creek Park and Colonial Georgetown, famed for its university and fine old homes, cross the Potomac river into Virginia, and go through the military post of Fort Myer to Ar- lington. Once the home of G. W. P. Custis, General Washington's adopted son, and later of Colonel Robert EB. Lee, this charming Southern estate now contains the graves of more than 40.000 of America’s illustrious soldier dead of various wars. The popularity winners will visit the tomb of the un- known soldier and Arlington memor- jal amphitheater. The return trip will be made via the Arlington radio station, the U. S. experimental farms and Potomac Park. The queens will leave Washington at 4 p.m. reaching Baltimore at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. Assistance in transfer to the dock again will be provided by the railroad. The girls will leave on Berkshire at 6 p. m. Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday will be spent at sea. Reach Jacksonville Sept. 30 The boat will reach Jacksonville, Fia., at 10 a. m. Friday, Sept. 30. The young women will take a sightseeing tflp upon arrival, returning to the boat for luncheon. The boat sails at lp. m. Friday afternoon and Saturday forenoon the boat will follow the Florida coast line before gliding into the Miami Causeway, when the “ma- gic city” is seen, a beautiful metropo- lis amid palms and tropical scenery. Arrival at Miami is scheduled for 3 Pp. m. Saturday, Oct. 1. The queens will be transferred by taxi to the Ho- tel Everglades, where only their rooms will be provided. Dinner and break- fast may be obtained at the popular Round Table Inn on Flagler St., with- in a short distance of the hotel. At 9:45 o'clock the morning of Sun- day, Oct. 2, a Florida Motor Lines coach will call for the queens at the hotel and take them on a sightsee- ing trip of Miami and the famous beach, including a drive by “Million- aires’ Row” to Carol Gables, where a stop will be made at the Venetian swimming pool. Luncheon is not in- cluded in the program so “Miss Bis- marck” can make her own plans for early afternoon. ‘The queens will be transferred from the hotel to the pier by taxi at 4:15 p. m., and the boat will sail at 5 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 2. A short stop will be made at Jack- sonville the following day, the boat sailing from there at 5 p. m. Monday arriving at Savannah at 7 a. m. Tues- day. Tuesday noon the boat will leave Savannah and Wednesday will be spent at sea. Board Train Again The popularity winners will arrive at Baltimore at noon Thursday, Oct. 6. Leaving Baltimore at 2:55 p. m. the same day on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the young women will have dinner in the dining car. Friday morning they will have breakfast in the dining car before ar- riving at Chicago at 9 a. m. Free transfer service is provided here again. The group will leave Chicago for St. Paul at 10:40 a, m. Friday on a Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul ana Pacific train. The queens will have luncheon and dinner on the dining car, before reaching St. Paul at 9 D. m. “Miss Bismarck” will leave St. Paul ® half hour later on a Northern Pa- cific train. The following morning she will have breakfast on the diner before reaching home at 11:45 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 8, after her two-week Outside of the grand winner in the Bismarck station’ barometer, 28,32 inches. Reduced to sea level, 30.10. Bismarck merchants’ popularity con- test there will be three other victors, one each in the Bismarck, Mandan U At 7 a. Padi aa y 51jand Bismarck trade territor races. Highest ye: 73) Each of these three winners will re- Lowest last night . 5liceive three-day prize trips to Chi- — cago. PRECIPITATION ' Live at Loop Hotel Amt, 26 hrs. ending 7 a.m. +. 413! These girls will arrive in Chicago in NorRal Abin arcnth to date. ‘0g|the morning, taking a taxi to a large Total, Jan. 1 to date .......... 11.83!Loop hotel, where they will meet win- Normal, Jan. 1 to date ........ 13.13/ners from other cities in the North- Accumulated deficiency since |west. After breakfast private limou- Jan. 1 .....0.. sisecseeseses 128) sines will take the party for a tour of s, r the city, during which the young NORTH DAKOTA FOINTS | | women will see the North Shore Gold High Low INS ‘Coast, magnificent parks and boule- BISMARCK, cldy. 3 51.15, vards—everything which makes Chi- Amenia, rain . 48 03!cago the second largest and finest Beach, clear 58 09icity in the United States. Bottineau, pe! 35 Following luncheon at the hotel the Darrington, cldy 1 jgroup will be taken to the National ain clear rc 20) Broadcasting company to see stars of Derle aer ean 46 ‘ggithe air at work—may even meet Drake. cldy. 48 dolsome of them. Then the party wi!!! Dunn Center, 42 ©.00;take in a show at one of Chicago's Ellendale, cldy. ... 49 00jtheaters. After the show a dinner Fessenden. cldy. .. 7$ 48 00land dance program in the Terrace Grand Forks. cldy. .... 75 $0 90 \Gardens of the Morrison hotel is Hankinson po IIL ae af fg |echeduled. The following day will Larimore, cldy. 14 48 ‘00|be devoted to seeing Chicago's new Lisbon, rain . 75 49 04|world'’s fair buildings, the Shedd Max, peldy. 74 43 .00)Aquarium, the Planetarium and the Minot, clear 69 41 00) reid museum. Napoleon, eld; 3 49 (31 am is arranged for the Oakes, eld ne wpe ne Pembina, eidy. 7% 49 ‘00|following morning, in order that the Sanish, clear 70 43 .00|popu'arity winners may shop or visit. Williston, clear 66 42 .00/friends or relatives. Luncheon will be Wishek, cldy. . 74 59 .61/served in the Walnut Room at Mar- Mcorhead, Minn., rain.. 74 52 .00/shall Field’s. In the afternoon there eng will be a theater party at the famous GENERAL Chicago Theater. In the evening the Pies eal High Low ins ‘oyeens will have dinner st the Mor- Bolse, Idaho, clear .... 74 46.09 rison hotel. At 10 p.m. that night Calgary, Alta., clear... 58 30 .00|the group will hoard trains for the Chicago, Ill, 76 68 .00|homeward trip. Denver, Colo., clear ... 82 54 .00| Friday night's tabulations follow: Des Moines, Ia. 80 ‘54 .00/arllys Anderson, Bismarck Dodge City, Kan., clear 80 58 .00/norothy Atwood, Bismarck. x Edmonton, Alta, clear. 56 36 O\lJane Byrne, Bismarck. . +1109 Havre, Mont CGjcar,.) 6s 42 9|Catherine Andrist, Bismarck. ..476600 Huron, 8. D., cldy. .... 86 54 Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. + 800 Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 80 64 .00|June Boardman, Bismarck 68500 Miles City, Mont., clear 72 48 .00)Veronica Brown. Bismarck + 300 No. Platte, Neb., Gee 90 56 .00/Trene Britton, Bismarck .. 31700 Oklahoma eee eldy. rd a 00! Katherine Brown, Bismarck 229600 Riere, 5D “ lgula Cameron, Bismarc! Z Hupid City 8. D clear no 4g[Hmestine Curufel, Bismarck. 360600 St, Paul, Minn. clear .. 8 58 .00/Bthel Childs, Bismarck A i Salt Lake City, U., clear 86 54 .00|Ethel Fisher, Bismarck + 65400 Seattle, Wash.. clear... 68 50 .00/ Margaret Fortune, Bisma 4400 Sheridan, Wyo. clear .. 78 42 .0¢|Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck ... 16900, S'oux City. fe. clear... 82 56 .00'mlinor Green, Bismarck.........13100 Spokane. Wash.. clear. 72 44 00 Magdalene Gondringer. Bismarck 1700 Beith Current, 6 38 oh Ruth Gordon. Bismaick.... ... 2600, A Ohi 76 68 0g|Betty Haagersen. Bismarck... ..4740) 70 46 © .09 Caroline Hall, Bismarck. . +7400 | (begin as soon as organization work is Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck .. Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck . Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck. Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck. Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .24600 200 Irene Lambertus, Bismarck..... Betty Leach, Bismarck .. Alice Lee, Bismarck .... Marial Lehr, Bismarck... Jackie Malek, Bismarck Alice Marsh, Bismarck ... Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck... Elsie Nelson, Bismarck Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Lila Olson, Bismarck... Betty Orluck, Bismarck. Betty Manning, Bismarcl Aldeen Paris, Bismarck Marion Paxman, Bisma! Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck ......9500 Margaret Schneider, Bismarck.. 2400 Frances Slattery, Bismarck. Viola Sundiand, Bismarck. Fay Smith, Bismarck .... Patty Whittey, Bismarck. Grace Williams, Bismarck Marian Worner, Bismarck .. Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. ..80600 Alma Walth, Bismarck. Marian Yeater, Bisma: Esther Anderson, Mandan Evelyn Farr, Mandan.. Emma Fix, Mandan ..... Kitty Gallagher, Mandan 2300 Betty Mackin, Mandan... 12400 Norma Peterson, Mandan ++ 700 Dorothy Seitz, Mandan 25100 Cecelia Swanson ........ ~ 400 Grace Valder, Mandan .... Marion Vogelpohl, Mandan. Stella Zwaryck, Mandan .. Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton. Carol Deis, Carson ...... Emma Barth, Timmer Blanche Clarke, Dickinsot Tyne Eckholm, Wing Emma Claridge, RFD, Alice Glovitch, Killdeer.........16100 Emma King, Menoken. 3200 Zerelda Leavitt, Carson Gladys Ness, Sterling.. Valera Saldin, Coleharbor.. Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. .58100 Luella Tollefson, Menoken .. 143800 Esther Watson, McKenzie ... 142600 Monica Weigum, Golden Valley.. 600 Helen Bumann, Judson ... Florence West, Sweet Briar. Ella Hart, Cleveland... ARRANGE RITES FOR NEW SALEM WOMAN Mrs. Selina Walde, Pioneer of District, Will Be Buried Monday Puneral services for Mrs. Selina Walde, resident of the New Salem district for 40 years, will be conduct- ed from the German Evangelical church at New Salem at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Ruben Bareis, pastor of the church, will be in charge and inter- ment will be made in the New Salem Evangelical cemetery. Pallbearers will be friends and neighbors of Mrs. Walde. They will include Max Hoesel, Ed. Hoeger, Henry Wolf, Fred Kuntz, Herman Rasch and Richard Wolf, all of New Salem. Mrs. Walde was 64 years old. She was born in Germany Aug. 2, 1868, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kirchhubel. She was educated in Germany and came to the New Salem district, where her parents homesteaded, when 24 years old. Mrs. Walde resided on the home- stead until three years ago, when she moved into New Salem to reside with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider. She was married at New Salem May 7, 1892, to Clemens Walde, who died in June, 1931. Mrs, Walde leaves six daughters, 12 grandchildren and her brother, prune Kirchhubel, San Francisco, Cal. The daughters, all of whom live in the New Salem vicinity, are Mes- dames Paul Buelinger, Ernest Golde, Charles Witting, Carl Schneider, Max Just and Otto Just. Mrs. Walde died at a hospital here shortly before 9 o'clock Friday morn- ing. She had been in the hospital four days. Her death was caused by heart disease. Name Christianson U. S. Society Head Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- tianson has been named chairman of the United States Society for North Dakota, it is announced by national headquarters of the organization. The society was formed recently for the purpose of spreadng knowledge of government. Free distribution to schools throughout the state of cur- rent materials which will present non-partisan and impartial informa- tion relative to present-day develop- ments in the field of government yal, completed. Community chairmen throughout North Dakota will be appointed in the near future under Judge Christian- son’s direction. David Lawrence is national chair- man of the organization and Mary Roberts Rinehart is national vice; chairman. Breckenridge Long is sec- retary-treasurer. On the national board of advisers are Calvin Coolidge. Newton D. Baker, Elihu Root, Owen D. Young and John Grier Hibben. The prime purpose of the move- ment is to provide the nation with an informed electorate, the announce- ment said. CHURCH HOURS CHANGED Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's church has called attention of his congregation to the return to the hours of 8 a. m, and 10:30 a, m. for services. Ths schedule will be in force from now on. Free! A thrilling sound pic- ture tonight at the city audi- torium which includes famous singers and music, 8 o’clock. In 1804 the New Jersey legislature abolished slavery. jis a moderately good crop and there , 1932 100,000 TONS Ore” OF DIRT AND SAND Y ARXY BE CARRIED IN ONE CUBIC MILE OF AIR ABOVE A DESERT SANOSTORM. WHITE a0 BLACK ARE NOT COLORS/ A WHITE BODY REFLECTS AND A BLACK BODY ABSoRES ALL THE RAYS OF LIGHT WITHOUT SEPARATING THEM. COLORS ARE DUE ‘TO SEPARATION OF LIGHT RAYS: MILLIKAN PURSUING COSMIC RAY STUDY Noted Scientist Seeks More In- formation Through New Instruments Pasadena, Calif, Sept. 3.—(4)—Dr. Robert A. Millikan and two assist- ants were en route Saturday to Win- nipeg, Man., where the first observa- tions will be made in an 8,000 mile cosmic ray research expedition. Dr. Millikan, one of the Yoremost ‘students of cosmic radiation, has just completed a series of tests at March Field, Calif. where army pilots car- ried his highly sensitive self-recording electroscope to altitudes of around 23,000 feet. Seven such flights were made with the electroscope enclosed in a lead ball which only cosmic rays could penetrate. While the physicist declined to make public his itinerary, he pre- viously had stated he planned to make similar flights at Spokane, Wash., and Minneapolis, and to make further recording with the use of electroscopes in free balloons and tiny parachutes at Ellendale, N. D. “Our program,” said Dr. Millikan as he left for Winnipeg, “involves first upper air work in airplanes with elec- troscopes especially designed for! yielding accurate results on moving | and vibrating platforms, and there- fore well adapted to airplane flights. “The flights, to be carried on in widely different latitudes and high altitude recordings with sounding balloons, should furnish the most crucial evidence obtainable as to the possible effects of the earth's mag- netic field upon cosmic rays. These effects have important bearings on the nature of cosmic radiation.” Accompanying Dr. Millikan are Dr Ira 8. Bowen and Prof. H. V. Neher of the California Institute of Tech- nology. REPORTS INDICATE SHALL CASH CROPS Feed Production, However, Is Heavier Than Normal, Survey Shows Washington, Sept. 3—(?)—Smaller | cash crops and relatively large feed, crops were pictured Friday by the; agriculture department as important factors in the current farm situation. Estimates for August placed the average crop yield per acre at 6.5 per cent less than a year ago and 46 per cent under the 10-year average. | Wheat, flax, buckwheat, hay, ap-! ples, peaches, tobacco and cotton were listed as among the major crop3 likely to produce less than an aver- age total output. Relatively large crops likely to produce less than an average total output. Relatively large : crops included corn, barley and sweet | potatoes, while oats and potatoes were estimated as about average crops. “The cash crops have been cut down,” the bureau of agricultural economics said in reporting on farm conditions, “whereas it is expected that the total supply of new feed grains will be the largest in several years. Ccrn, the foremost feed grain, is a large acreage. “The acreage of hay is somewhat down this year and the crop is rather short in the northeast and in the cotton belt; it is an average crop or better in the south and west.” The bureau said that while the’ meat animal industries have received , some encouragement from markets this summer, no similarly encourag- | ing price recovery had yet appeared in the dairy industry. Speed of the Gulf Stream as it flows along the Atlantic coast of the Dated States is about five miles an ur, LET ENGEN Do It for You Personal Attention on Fivery Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Phone 400 Phone 748 See Us Firat For Estimates Painting - Decorating My Office tn Now Located At My Realdence, 927-Tth, Bt. Prohibitionist Will Lecture Here Sunday A lecture on prohibition will be giv- en at the Burleigh county courthouse Sunda at3p. m. by Dr.O. My- king Mehus, of the state teachers col- lege at Maryville, Mo., according to Clell G. Gannon, local vice chairman of the Allied Citizens, sponsors of the lecture. Dr. Mehus’ talk is entitled “What shall we do about prohibition?” The lecturer, who is head of the social science department of the Mis- souri teachers college, is a North Da- kota product. He was born at Brinsmade and re- ceived his master of science and doc- tor of philosophy degrees from the state university. For two years he was president of the State Total Abstinence associa- tion of Missouri and has been active in the work of Allied Youth in that state. He is contributing editor of “The High School Teacher” in the field of social problems, character education and training for world cit- izenship. The public is invited to attend the lecture, Gannon said. While here Dr. Mehus will be the guest of his sister, Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Thrd St. Use the Want Ads Sunday and Labor Day Come Out and Try the Pleasant Valley Golf Course Located NE Part of City Short Season Tickets Now Avail- able, at special rates The course is in excellent condition. 30c Qt. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Harry Herschieb Manford Parks Capital Typewriter Co. Underwood Elliott Fi 207 Bi ron Bismarck, N. Ask our customers about our serv- ice, ask us, in fact ask everybody. We estimate and give you the exact cost of overhauling a type- writer or adding machine before the work is completed. All work fully guaranteed, EXPERIENCE COUNTS Harry and ford together have mae Xperience on type- writ yw and used Typwriters and used Adding Machines Service and Supplies | Richard Walton Tully's world-sweeping play -».the greatest melo- drama in the annals of the theatre, is here ot last, the triumph of the screen! KING VIDOR’ Stirring Spectacle, MILLIQQNS love beyond the pole of white men's morols. [2 Her savoge kiss condemned this mon to death MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY CAPITOL THEATRE whe saw it on the stage will be thrilled again! It's on the screen in a blaze o’ glory! RKO-RADIO® PICTURE with DOLORES DEL RIO and JOEL MCCREA Come Early 2:30-7-9 DAILY AT the slogan that changed America’s buying habits Once upon a time, America bought its motor cars impulsively. Made selections without comparing values. But now the new Plymouth has changed all that. Thousands upon thousands are looking at all three lowest-priced cars. Driving all three. Comparing features. Weighing values. And they're buying more and more new Plymouths. They are finding, in the smartly styled and impressive Plymouth, roominess and comfort beyond their expectations. ‘When they slip into the driver's seat, they discover driving is almost effortless. Unbelievably restful. They marvel at the smoothness of patented Floating Power. Vibration is gonc. There's a new brilliance of performance. With real economy, too. So needful in these days. They tell you, enthusiastically, that any car without Floating Power is out-of-date. The new Plymouth is their choice, not because it is modestly priced, but because it offers so much more of everything for every dollar invested. Because it is the car of cars for these times. FLOATING POWER, 12 models ranging from $495 to ‘With patented $785. All prices F.0.B. Factory. All enclosed models wired for Philco-Transitone radio without extra cost. Duplate Safety Plate Glass is available on all models at slight extra cost. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results