The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1932, Page 3

mn | | | 4, 1 | } | MILUKAN IS BILKED F IN EXPERIMENTS AT ~ BLLENDALE STATION _ Efforts to Send Instruments | Aloft Fail When Wind | Tears Balloons r Ellendale, N. D., Sept. 15.—(7)—A strong wind Wednesday interfered | with activities of Dr. Robert Millikan, | Pasadena, Calif., who is using the fed- | eral aerological station facilities here | eto further his study of the cosmic! ray Two of the larger balloons, equipped | with special instruments, burst before Sleaving the ground, and a third broke away and started its climb before the equipment was installed. A small balloon, partially equipped, but lacking the instruments Dr. Mil- likan is anxious to send skyward, was launched successfully, If the weather is favorable Dr. Millikan will send up one of his larger balloons, fully equipped, before he Teaves here Thursday. The scientist has received no re- Port of the landing of the first balloon sent into the stratosphere Tuesday. It is not known whether a practical ever be had, Dr. Millikan told an audience of nearly 200 educators here Wedneslay night, but he is cer- tain “it is a fundamental in scien- fafic research.” He referred to the five-year exper- imentation period recently started at the California institute with the one- million-volt tube, a recent accom- plishment of science, for treatment of deep-seated cancer. Whether treatment of cancer with rays from this tube will be successful is an uncertainty, was his comment. “We study the cosmic rays because of their high potentialities, their stupedous energies,” he declared. Cos- mic rays, understood to be powerful electrons, vary in their discharge , characteristics in different localities. CHICAGO PHYSICIST YRESENTS OWN THEORY The Pas, Man., Sept. 15.—(4)—Dr. Arthur Compton, physicist of the Wohiversity of Chicago, returned from the Arctic circle Wednesday with what he said was evidence that the cosmic ray is an electron, not a wave , as Dr. Robert Millikan of California has been quoted as believing. Dr. Compton said he believed his arctic experiments had produced oth- er evidence which probably will have an important bearing on all future cosmic ray investigations. Outlining his electron theory, he de- clared there was a difference of about 20 per cent in the strength of the rays at the equator and at the North Magnetic Pole. “Obviously if the North Magnetic Pole has any effect on the rays, they must be electrical in nature instead of @ wave,.as Dr. Millikan contends,” said Dr. Compton. : ‘HOMEMAKERS BEGIN | PROJECT FOR YEAR "23 Women Representing 12 re Clubs Will Study Kitch- en Improvement Twenty-three project leaders, rep- resenting 12 Burleigh county home- maker clubs, met here Thursday with Miss Viola C. Meints, home manage- ment specialist of the state extension department, for their first project les- son this season. ..The Burleigh clubs have selected kitchen improvement as their project this year. Last year they studied color and design. Friday, leaders of other clubs in the northern part of the county will meet with Miss Meints at the Congrega- tional church in Regan. Mrs. H. T. Watkins is making arrangements for the Regan mecting. Leaders who met at the World War Memorial building here Thursday in- cluded Mesdames Clarence Swanson and Ellen Rosvold, Driscoll; Mesdames Elder Elness and George M. Lewis, Sterling; Mesdames Henry Larson and E. L. Adams, McKenzie; Mes- dames L. P. Wedge and L, S. French, Bismarck; Tena Harms and Mrs, Charles McCormick, Three Leaf Clover club; Mesdames V. M. Craven and A. C. Dance, Menoken; Mesdames Don Ferguson, John Neiland and H.! M. Gulson, Riverview; Mesdames O. U. Dutton and Jason Hoover, Brit- tin; Miss Margaret Robinson and Ol- ga Bohlin, Wild Rose; Mesdames Burns Bailey and Fay Johnson, Rain- nd Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein and Ruth Falkenstein, Crofte Star. Several more meetings will be held throughout the winter and the pro- gram will be climaxed with achieve- ment day festivities next spring. Under the plan followed, the lead- ers conduct similar project meetings for their respective clubs. In this fashion all receive a course in the project. PLANE PRODUCTION Washington — Col. Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of com- merce for aeronautics, reports that airplane manufacturers in the United States produced 722 craft during the first six months of the year. About 351 of these planes were built for civil use. The remainder were for mili- tary purposes. New liest designs. have the spend. Prices! ! $3.95 rand Fashions at Wonderful Low Fall Frocks Are Here ‘The newest weaves, the smartest colors, the love- When you buy at Ohm Dress Shop, utmost quality for the money you Bigger Sleeves, Higher Necklines, ! - Richer Colors and Up to $25.00 MILLINERY $1. A small deposit holds any garment in the 88, $2.88 : lay-by for you. Across from the Grand Pacific Hotel 204 Fourth Street 4 e @ The nation-wide acclaim of our Caban: cool-footed leadershipthis past season, virtually forced its reelection for early fall. In suede, with clear- through perforations, the Cabana shows its democratic tendencies by going with a variety of costumes from strictly sport to the semi-formality of “cinema” frocks. 6 WALK: f CABANA—Black and Brown Suede and Calfskin, $8.50 Kichmonds Bootery Bismarck, N. Dak. smart and OVER SS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 WAGE CONFERENCES ARE CONCLUDED BY COMPENSATION BODY Decision on Minimum Pay Scales For Women Will Be Announced Soon Three separate conferences, held to consider testimony offered at hear- ings for public housekeeping, laundry ‘and mercantile occupations to deter- mine whether the present cost of liv- ing permits’ adjustments downward in minimum wage scales for wom- en, closed Wednesday. Action of the board in connection with recommendations made by the conferences to the workmen's com- pensation bureau will be made known nn week, R.-E. Wenzel, chairman, said. “Employers in various parts of the state asked for adjustments downward in the present minimum wage sched- ules, ewhich have been in force since 1922,” he said. “Public hearings were heard in the | four large cities to permit the pres- entation of testimony relating to changes in the cost of living, the law specifying that the minimum wage for women shall be adequate to sup- ply necessary cost of living and main- tain them in health.” Wenzel said no evidence was pre- ;Sented and no complaint made con- |cerning minimums in the manufac- turing occupation or the telephone occupation. “The testimony offered for the other three, laundry occupation, mer- cantile occupation, and public house- keeping occupation, was presented to separate conferences. ers, three employees and three citi- zens representing the public consti- tuted each conference. “The recommendations made for each occupation will go to the bu- reau for approval or disapproval. If approved, a date of hearing will be fixed and notice published once a week four weeks, On the day of hearing any person may appear to favor or object to the recommenda- tions made by any conference. The final action taken at the time of such hearing will become effective 60 days after the date of the last mentioned hearings. No new minimum wage regulations are in effect at this time. For the present they stand as made in 1922. “Should the bureau disapprove the recommendations of any conference no further hearings will be held, but the bureau may call another con- ference to consider the same mat- j ters,” Wenzel pointed out. Community Chest to Name Four Directors Four new directors of the Bis marek Community Chest will be elected at a meeting in the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m. Oct. 4, it was announced Thursday by H. P. Goddard, secretary. The election meeting will be held in the Association of Commerce rooms. Persons nominated for the four posts by the nominating committee of the organization Wednesday afternoon include A. E. Brink, P. E. Byrne, Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Mrs. Burt! Finney, Fred L. Peterson, J. P. Spies, Mrs. W. G. Worner and Mrs. C. L. Young. Directors whose terms expire are Fred L. Peterson and Mesdames Cor- win, Ray V. Stair and P. J. Meyer. Members of the nominating com- mittee were George Duemeland, president of the Rotary club; O. A. Olson, Lions club president; F. H. Waldo, Kiwanis president; Mrs. F. A. Knowles, president of the wom- en’s community council; S. S. Boise, commander of the local American Legion post; Mis Marie Huber, president of the business and profes- sional women, and J. E. Davis, presi dent of the Association of “Com- merce, Lions Will Attend Aberdeen Meeting Four members of the Bismarck Lions club will journey to Aberdeen, 8. D., next Monday to attend the South Dakota district meeting of Lions clubs, They are Obert A. Olson, president of the organization here, J. P. Spies, W. 8. Ayers and E. B. Klein. Tuesday many members of the lo- cal club will go to Hettinger for the North Dakota district meeting, which will be attended by Rev. W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, district governor. Rev. Allan will arrive here next Monday in time to meet with the Bis- marck club during its luncheon pro- gram. That afternoon he will go to Beach to visit Lions in that city be-| fore continuing to Hettinger. Exhibitors’ Banquet At Corn Show Planned The exhibitors’ banquet in connec- tion with the 10th North Dakota State Corn Show will,be held the eve- ning of Oct. 28, it was decided by the executive committee of the show Wed- ne afternoon. A program of local talent will be arranged for the affair, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary. The banquet will be held in the gymnasium of the World War Me- morial building, in the main auditor- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. olde fell furnished sleeping home. Close in. Phong Toom in nice 459-R. at FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Nicely furnished. Murphy bed and Frigi. daire. $30.00, Everts Apts, 314 3rd. WANTED—Particular customers who have not yet found their favorite barber. Prince Hotel Barber Shop. Entrance through lobby. Oscar G. Olson, Prop. Don’t forget the old-fashion- ed supper at Herman’s Cottage tonight, 5 to 7:30. 3% miles jeouth of. Ball Park. : ‘Three employ- |= ium of which the corn show will be staged Oct. 26-29. One of the features of the corn show, Goddard said, will be the Great- er North Dakota association’s “wheat to meat” exhibit, which was shown at the national hay and grain show last year. Drum, Bugle Corps | To Leave at 9 A. M. | Members of the drum and bugle corps of Lloyd Spetz post of the Amer- | ican Legion will gather at the World day, rather than 10 a. m., for their) trip to Dickinson, according to 8. S.; Boise, commander. | The early start is planned so that | the corps can reach Dickinson: before noon. At Dickinson, the drum and bugle corps will be one of the feature at- tractions at the Stark county city’s golden jubilee celebration. Woman Pleads Guilty To Vagrancy Charge A woman who gave her name as; Elsie Maynard and her residence as Minot and Sanish pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy before Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen Thursday forenoon. She was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay a fine of $5 and costs. Allen said he would suspend the sen- tence upon payment of the fine and costs if she would agree to leave the city. Miss Maynard was arrested here Wednesday evening. Use the Want Ads REPORT ON DROUGHT ~ AREA HEALTH WORK | State Department Recommends That Schick Tests Be Made This Fall A report of the drought area pub- lic health project comprising War Memorial building at 9 a. m. Fri- | counties in the northwestern part of North Dakota for the nine-month period ending June 30 has been made to Governor George F. Shafer by the state department of public health. Counties cooperating in the project | 12 y sion of the director of the bureau of preventable diseases, who also de- voted considerable time as consult- ant in epidemiology and immunology, | Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health / | officer, said in the report. The state | | Sanitary engineer devoted a third of | his time to problems of sanitation in the counties. | | The program of the project was to prevent and relieve suffering insofar {as public health measures could ac- | complish this. Major problems com- | mon in all counties were: Prevention | |} of communicable diseas; immuniza- ion, sanitation, maternal, infant, | pre-school and school hygiene, nutri- | | tion, general public health education, individual and in groups. A total of | 31,024 diphtheria immunizations, 7,- | 889 typhoid and para-typhoid immu- | nizatiohs and 24,423 smallpox vacci- nations were completed during the were Williams, Burke, Divide, Moun- | | trail, Renville, Rolette, McHenry, Pierce, McKenzie, Dunn, McLean and Morton. ‘The report covers 10 subjects be-| sides 34 tabulations on immuniza- tions for typhoid fever, smallpox and diphtheria and on pre-school confer-| | ences, ° | AS @ result of completion of the Project, the health department rec- {ommended that several hundred! | Schick tests should be made as soon as school opens this fall to measure! the efficiency of the diphtheria im- | munizations done during the proj- ject; that a follow-up system of im- | munizing the- new-born and pre- school children, at least every two | Years, be instituted. With Dr. Maysil M. Williams, di- | Tector of the bureau of child hy | giene, in general charge of the proj- ect, the work was carried out in each county under a medical health offi- cer and one public health nurse. The biologics and the maintenance of equipment were under the supervi- To Day Same Styling Same Fine Fit We invite you to come and wide range of colors for your selection. 312 Main Avenue pee 7 TUBE SUP HETERODYN Full Size Console of beautiful Walnut—The most outstanding Radio Value we heve ever been able to offer... Complete with tubes. Limited number — this Fall Brings These Tempting New Values In 1931 a Good Buy at $35.00 For Equivalent Value Same Tested Values Same High Quality Inquire about our lay-by plan. Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” But Only ) 5” in and see the latest themes in autumn shades available Phone 566 ER- E HIGH in GAMBLE STORES & ht att ee ee a we roject. A Great Radio. Using latest type tubes. Real Performance—Tone—Selec! namic speaker... 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Perry 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Late Popular Records. Limit 10 to a customer, while stock lasts NOTICE OF SALE otice is hereby given that by wi jugment and decree in fot red and given by th Court of the ered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said court on the 10th day of op 1 in an action wherein rthern ad Dakota Trust Company, erporation, was plaintiff and A. C. Webster was’ defendant, in favor of laintif€ and against said defend- the sum 34), and w transeri id Judgment was filed docketed in the o of the Distr North 0 eptembe al» soribed, to satixty owing ‘to the. plaintit und the costs t the pla personal property : Oo 23rd day of September, i hour of one o'clock ereon and the costs xpenses of such sale, or so much of as the proceeds of such sale able thereto will satis property to be sold as uant to said judgment aid writ and to bed as follows, 1 of horses from 4 to 12 years 1 of mules from 4 to 9 years 60 Caterpillar tractor, 4 graders, tern 40 n, Grader ft. blade, ord trucks, ord roadsters, ok and bunk cars, tin Western dump wagons Fresnoes, 4 road plows, horse tents, wagons complete, a tanks complete with pumps, Blacksmith shops, complete with 140 blan Comple MM d racks with wagons, et of dishes, of harness, complete with ther described in report s appraisement, h, 1932, dp) ex will be publicly opened and read The proposals must be mailed to or her deposited with the Depart at Rism: © Highways shi with in’ the umount of the gross sum bid, iy each propos fee bid is tof full must invited to bey HIGHWAY DE A.D. Meck ICE oF MOR CLOSURE ne 1 ult hav mount_ of linquent, No orded in the office of said Register Deeds on July 18, 1932 at” 9:00 M of Mort- 1 be foreclosed such described ‘ourt House ate of described nh will be me are described Half (W1%) of Sec- wnship One Hundred ), North of Range nd situate in Bur- i County h Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Seventeen Hundred Thirty Dollars and Thirty Cents (31 » besides the ts of this fore re. Due notice pse Said mort- provided by uw Dated September 6, 1932. Dora Runals, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. P. Guy, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagec. P.O. Add’ Oakes, North Dakota. Det. 6-13, 1932 PUBLIC SUMMONS Marie Dorot Beckendof, on 2nd June, 1928. Her descendants come into cot erntion as heirs, A chter, Mi intention to marry a certa! Krause. By decree ‘ourt at Hamburg, da jeterm| a at 12 o'clock midnight. Her hitherto unknown descendants are herewith called upon to jersigned themnelves ut the "Court t la aot or consideration im with the distribution of the estate the aid Marie Dorethen