The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1934, Page 6

ra ¢ 8 RADIUM FIELDS OF ARCTIC DESCRIBED BY VISITORS HERE Dr. Luther Gable, Radiologist, Stops in City En Route From Great Bear Lake Firsthand reports of the discovery ef new radium deposits in the Arctic cizcle were brought to Bismarck Thursday by Dr. Luther Gable, ra- diologist and radium physicist, and Dr. E. J. Ryan, M. D., both of Chi- cago. They stopped here to convey greetings from the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce to the local civic ozganization, Drs. Gabie and Ryan are just re- turning from a 7,000-mile scientific radium expedition into the north in which they traveled 2,300 miles north of Edmonton, Alta., by air to visit the femed Great Bear lake radium dis-} trict. Dr. Gable reports finding veins ©! pitchblende 5 to 7 feet in depth running very high in uranium from which he believes there probably will be taken the largest anounts of ra- dium yet discovered. Freight Costs Are High This new find, according to Dr. Gable, is at Hottah Lake, some 50 milies south of Great Bear. There he and Dr. Ryan found that everything taken into the district must go by airplane, meaning freight charges of 75 cents per pound. An anvil costing $12, delivered while they were there, carried a freight charge of $112.50. Potatoes are a dollar a pound. Mrs. Read, who is known as the mother of the camp, has learned the delicate art of cooking with dehydrated vegetables, Powdered milk and even powdered sweetened lemon juice, to feed the hardy miners during any hour of the day, for the sun never sets during the summer time. | Thirteen planes were on Echo bay when the Chicago men arrived. The Planes are bringing the radium ore cut and carry from 1,500 to 3.000 Pounds each. Dr. Gable told of cross- ing the Great Slave lnke, which is} 1%5 miles from shore to shore, by) Piane. The country, he said, is im- Ppenetrable and crossings must be made by tedious boats in summer or by dog team in winter if the planes are not used. The trip in either of the other ways would require three months. Dr. Gable says that at one time he saw six violent storms at dif- ferent points on the horizon while the Plane was riding in sunlight between great banks of clouds. Has World Fair Exhibit In the specially consiructed travel ear loaded with scientific instruments in which they are making their trip, Dr. Gable and Dr. Ryan have some neh pitchblende specimens which are to be placed on exhibition at the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. Dr. Ga- Ele already has set up an exhibit there of some 30 varieties of vegeta- tion planted with minute quantities of radium dust. Plants so treated show an increase in growth of from 100 to 300 per cent, he claims. When the technic is perfected, he expects this method of soil treatment to be economical enough for general use. Dr. Gable said that he is the sur- vivor of a group of six men who Te-| fined the first commercial radium in America and produced the first Ta- dium luminous watch dials in the! ccuntry. His five associates have met | death in the laboratories where the radium was refined. | The chief interest of Dr. Gable is tc harness the energy radiated by ra- dium. He believes that the commer- cial application of radium will open Up many new industries and will revo- Ivtionize our present transportation | @nd lighting systems. Addresses before the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce and Rotary clubs wil! be given by Dr. Gable immediately upon his return there. He and his companion left for Chicago shortly} efter 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when he gave an interview over! FYR. | Holstein Cows Set | Production Record: Two remarkable production records hhave been set by cows in the herd owned by Charles A. Klusman, a member of the New Salem Holstein Breeding Circuit association, accord- | ing to word received here Thursday | ! H. Buss, superintendent. _ Despite the drouth conditions one cow, Star Ormsby Aggie, over a five month period this year produced from 2,169.2 to 2,589.2 pounds of milk each month. Her highest butterfat_ mark for a single month was 108.7 Pounds. Her yearly record was 19,841.87 Pounds of milk and 785.5 pounds of butterfat, ‘the equivalent of 981.87 pounds of but- ter. Milking was done three times daily for 183 days and twice daily for 182 days, Another cow, Queen Ormsby Elm- ‘wood, second high in the Klusman herd, produced 17,066.3 pounds of milk nd 568.7 pounds of butterfat, the equivalent of 701.87 pounds of butter. A purebred herdsire is owned by Xlusman for breeding Purposes, The New Salem association reports ® successful year in spite of the dif- ficult times. Officials of the group attribute the stability of its organ- zation to the cooperation of the members, all whom have remained affiliated. Exclusive of the value of products ‘used on the farm, estimated farm in- come in this country for the period ended May 1, 1934, was $5,530,000,000 as compared with $3,979,000,000 for the Preceding year. In the Chattham Islands, 400 miles eoutheast of New Zealand, the new year arrives while milkmen in New ‘York City are making their early gounds on the morning of Dec. 31. SS 9-year-old son of the Oklahoma ot oe & * To City’s Municipal Swimming Pool Cashing in on the notoriety of his father, “Pretty Boy” Floyd, the utlaw, Charles Dempsey Floyd, is shown here with his mother at Oklahoma City as he arranged to start a stage tour, appearing with a film exposing modern rackets. Tho proceeds are to be used for the boy’s education, his mother says. Gala Pageantry, Music Will Welcome KING NEPTUNE’S VISIT * * & “King Neptune,” chief high mogul | of the watery world, and his entire) retinue of mermaids and tritons, come | to Bismarck next Tuesday to bestow monarchial blessing upon the munic-| ipal pool. Seated upon his barge drawn by! eight swift swimmers, Neptune will be| surrounded by his faithful subjects) as he watches the gala display of| Pageantry and listens to the music be-/ ing played im his honor. | Heraldgd by a fanfare of trumpets and borne over the water by the swim- mers and tritons with gilded paddles,| Neptune will make a complete circle} of the pool to the soothing strains of Hawaiian music before docking to en- joy and pass muster on the program| of health, safety, sport and fun be-| ing conducted for his local followers. Hawaiians with their sun-browned| | Skins and grass skirts will accompany | the Monarch of the Deep and add color to the event. Twenty-five mer-| maids will escort the barge to its final| docking place as the king begins his Teview. | First on the programm comes the “swimming for health” demonstration followed by “swimming in safety”) events. A brief water sports ae | and swimmers in formation and drill will wind up the program. | Cast in the “Showing Neptune”| Pageant will be Myron Anderson as' Neptune and Leura Ellsworth as the Herold. Trumpeteers und Hawaiian players will be under the direction of Clarion Larson. Swimmers drawing the barge will be Jack Slattery, Frauk Geierman, sohn Cameron, Fritz Schrimpf, Wal- ter Zimmerman and Warren Kraft. Tritons will be Bob Schmidt, Wally Green, Miltenburger and Wade Green. Mermaids to ride with Neptune are Lois Riggs, Patricia Thomas, Jean Speaks, and Mary Selvig. Mermaids accompanying the barge will be Dede Barrett, Neva Vettal, Betty Barnes, i |Pavlak, F. Slattery, Jack Slattery, Ciaire DeRockford, Frances Slattery, Lorraine Beltman, Flossie Dohn, Nor- ma Peterson, Gayle Kelley, Joyce Pav- lak, Beverly Stadler, Mildred Kensrud | Friday: and Erma Fern Logan. On the health program under the airection of Woodrow Sheppard are Robert Edick, Frances Kohler, Robert Schoregge, F. Geierman, Edna Han- son, Claire DeRockford, G. Kelley, J. Laura Ellsworth, W. Kraft, N. Peter- sen, John Peterson, D. Barrett, W. Zimmerman, J. Cameron and Erma Fern Logan. Melvin Munger will direct the safe- ty Program. Assisting him will be Richard Schmidt, J. Slattery, W. Wilidore Schmidt, N. Peterson, Gayle Kraft, Eugene Schmidt, J. Peterson, Kelley, J. Cameron, Robert Kling, Slattery, B. Barnes, Lorraine Bel man, and D. Barrett. The sports events will be directed by Robert Edick. Others will be W. Shepard, M. Munger, J. Cameron, F. Geierman, J. Slattery, Don Beyers, Jack Andrews Fred Stadler, F. Schrimpf, W. Zimmerman, W. Kraft, CITY CONTINUES T0 SWELTER; NO BREAK IN HEAT WAVE SEEN Indications Are However, That 106 Recorded Wednesday Was Temporary Peak Bismarck continued to swelter Thursday as the mercury climbed to 87 degrees at noon, but indications were that there would be no approach to the 106 degrees registered late Wed- nesday afternoon. It _was partly cloudy and a cooling breeze blew from the east during much of the day, in contrasy to the blazing sun and hot winds of Wed- nesday. Observers at the federal weather bureau expected the temper- ature to go into the nineties Thursday afternoon, but that the heat would not prove excessive as compared with recent days. There were no signs of a major break in the heat wave, how- ever. Napoleon led the way Wednesday with a temperature of 108. Bismarck, Jemestown and Wishek were tied in second position with 106 and all other points reported temperatures above 100 except Crosby, where it was 95, Williston with 96 and Max with 99. A report of hail near Max was re- ceived here Thursday, which may have accounted for the sharp drop in temperature which occurred here dur- ing the night. The Soo Line railroad received a report of a heavy wind near Wishek which blew down a farm windmill but caused no other damage Seven points reported rain for the 24-hour period ending at-7 a. m., the heaviest fall being .36 of an inch at Napoleon. Bismarck received .02 early Wednesday evening. OO | Weather Report | —_—_— FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday; little change in temper-, al FAIR ni Minnesota: to partly cloudy Thursday night and _ Friday; slightly cooler in north Thursday night and in east Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low from the upper Mississippi Valley westward and southwestw: to, the western Plateau states (Sioux City 29.66, Boise aie, higher pressure vails over western Canadian winces and over the north Pacific coast. Light, scattered precipitation hhas occurred in North Dakota, Mani- toba and the Great Lakes region, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair, Temperatures are high from the Mountain states eastward to the Great Lakes, but cooler weather pavate in the western Canadian J. Peterson, Robert Vogel, Frank Vo- gel, Kenneth Johnson, Joyce Pavlak and Dorothy Barneck. Bruce Doyle will be aided in stag- ing the fun program by B. Edick, Mary Logan, B. Stadler, Frances Koh- ler, Kathleen Kohler, Robert Schor- egge, F. Geierman, E. Hanson, C. De- Rochford, P. Thomas, Marcia LeRoy, G. Kelley, G. Pavlak, Frances Slat- tery, J. Slattery, L. Ellsworth, F. Vo- gel, Anne Bergeson, Benny Weinstein, N. Peterson, J. Peterson, W. Shepard, D. Barneck, J. Andrews, Don Byers, F. Dohn, B. Barnes, J. Cameron, Paul Kenyon and Phyllis Brainerd. Costuming will be handled by Betty Haagensen, Rita Murphy and Mrs. Themar Simle. Bleachers will be pro- vided and a loud speaker will be in- stalled. No admission will be charg- ed for the program. Text of Resolution By House Here is the text of cor.current TesO-, lution for the convention of the leg- | islative assembly in “special and ex- traordinary session” as acopted by the house: “Be it resolved by the senate, the house of representatives concurring therein: “Whereas, heretofore William Lan- ger as governor of this state issued his proclamation calling into special | and extraordinary session the legisla-| tive assembly of this state to meet at| high noon on Thursday the 19th day | of July, 1934, for purposes of inves- tigating, considering, and determining upon qualifications of William Lan- Ger, as governor of this state, and to consider matters with reference to im- Peaching him for his conduct in of- fice and particularly by reason of his conviction of a felony under the laws of the United States from which an appeal has been had to the United States circuit court of appeals and to consider such other matters as may come before a legislative assembly, in- cluding relief aid to the distressed, and the consideration of the mora- torlum previously proclaimed by Gov- ernor Langer, and “Whereas, the supreme court of this state by its original proceeding has declared that William Langer is under disability, and that the duties of gov- ernor have devolved upon Ole Olson and leutenant governor, and “Whereas, said lieutenant governor after the decision of said supreme, court on July 37, 1934, sent and caused to be sent to members of Tes delicate “flavor never freezes out diel node \dee cream. anilla hilling es this legislative assembly repudiating the proclamation theretofore- issued for the convening of this legislative assembly, and has requested that this legislative assembly do not assemble jon July 19, 1934, and “Whereas, this legislative assembly | Possesses its own powers as the sole tepresentative of the powers of the people of this state except as the con- stitution has placed limitations .on such powers, and possesses the power, and authority to impeach the gover- nor and other state and judicial of- ficers for habitual drunkenness, crimes, corrupt conduct, or malfeas- ance or misdemeanor in office, and to remove them from office for commis- sion of any such cffense, and exists throughout this state concern- irg the rights, the powers and duties of the governor of this state, lieu- tenant governor, and other state and Judicial officers, which is occasioning uncertainty, alarm, and may lead to conflict between the citizens of our state concerning their respective pow- ers and duties, “Now, therefore, the legislative as- sembly of the state of North Dakota Coes hereby declare that it has con- vened and is convened in special and extraordinary session by its own act to the powers that it does possess Twitchell Comes to Look; Will Go Home “Whereas, a condition of emergency gen end of its own accord und pursuant | Pr. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.07. Reduced to sea level, 29.80. iver stage Missouri ri at 7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Huron, clear .... Rapid City, clear 4 70 00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 ‘Pretty Boy’ Floyd’s Son on Stage Burial for Bismarck Woman on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs, Bert Dren- nen, who died early Wednesday morn- ing from heart trouble, will held at 10:30 a. m., Saturday at the first Baptist church and burial will be made in the St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson will officiate. Mrs. Drennen, whose maiden name was Edna Handell, was born Decem- ker 5, 1881, at Cordova, Ill. In 1903 she was matried to Bert Drennen and ceme to Bismarck some years later where Drennen has been employed as @ brakeman on the Soo line, Mrs. Drennen was a member of the First Baptist Ladies Aid and the Eastern Star. She has been suffering from enlargement of the heart for several years, She leaves her husband, her par- ents, two sisters, one ‘brother and seven children. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Handell, Kankakee, Ii. Her two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Fisher and Matilda Rose live at Albany and Kankakee, respectively. Art, the brother, is at Dixon, Ill. The chil- dzen are Chester, Albany, Iil.; How- erd, Los Angeles; and John, Lloyd, Lyle, Lois and Clyde, all of Bismarck. The body will lie in state at the Perry Funeral Home all day Friday. | Solons’ Chambers ° Ready for Session All washed and polished and ready to go, both the incompleted house and senate chambers. have been prepared for the special ses- sion of the state legislature with improvised furniture incongruous- ly set between beautifully panelled walls and fluted columns of bronze, Desks for the solons. in both chambers are of pine—small, rather insecure affairs, stained to hide their newness. Set before the majestically rising columns behind the platform of the sen- ate is a simple kitchen table of wood—the dollar ninety-eight kind—to serve as the president's desk. A miscellaneous collection of folding chairs, camp chairs, kitchen chairs and just plain chairs has been provided, ‘com- pleting the setting for a session, the first to be held in the state’s new $2,000,000 capitol, Yellow Striping to Mark Oil Mix Roads To make night driving safer in the state, 415 miles of paved and oil- surfaced highway soon will be center- marked with bands of yellow strip- Officials of the state highway de- partment have conducted a series of experiments with several colors and have determined yellow to be most outstanding in fog and rain. Absorption of light by the black top of highways has led to the marking. It is believed the strip will materially reduce traffic hazard at night. Cost of marking the highways will average $7.37 per mile. A special machine costing $800 has been order- ed and will be here soon, W. J. Flan- nigan, maintenance engineer, said. The highways will be marked prob- ably once each year. ‘ Guards Don’t Care | For Political War | Two foot-sore, heavily-lidded, khaki-clad members of the North Dakota National Guard sat rather disconsolately at the rear entrance of the capitol building, watching workmen install a con- crete approach for the new struc- ture, They had been on duty all night and wondered why. they had not been relieved. They told all about the horrors of this po- litical warfare of which they were an unwilling part, but they didn’t know they were talking for pub- lication. Nearby, a bayonet- studded rifle leaned against a marble wall. “How goes the battle, boys,” was the reporter’s airy opening. It was also his closing, for ap- parently it was the first oppor- tunity these soldiers had had to give the lowdown on just what they thought about this “political battle of the century.” “What d’ y’mean, battle?” ex- ploded the one who looked even more tired than the other. “We're supposed to be out keep- ing order and preventing riots and except to chase a loose dog out of this corridor, we haven't seen hide nor hair of anything resembling riots.” “Yes, an’ we haven't had a thing to eat this morning,” the other cut in, “and I been here all night.” In the Arctic regions, conversation | | ° .00| has been carried on over water by persons separated by a distance of 6,696 feet. Reindeer have contributed to the support of man in one country or another for about 30,000 years. The okapi, @ large animal of cen- tral Africa, was not known to white men until the 20th century. SS oi REEL SRR S ——— : __, Lyman By 8. GYLDEN Etchu Liuska and Benn Harju spent Sunday evening at Gust Eck- holm’s. Charley Johnson and Seth Gylden were callers at the Nels Niemi’s Mon-| Mrs, day evening. Miss Hilda Johnson is visiting with her brother Charley at the Henry Pihlaja home. Sally Gylden spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Dave Josephson’s, Edwin Olson, Walter Waiste and Eino Eckholm were Bismarck callers Friday. Walter Ojanen, Arne Antilla, Axel Eskili and Sulo Eckholm were Wing callers Friday. Roy Farley was a business caller at L. C. Holmes’ Tuesday. Eli Harding left Tuesday for Kal- lispell, Mont., where he intends to visit relatives and friends. From there he will go to Oregon where he has secured a position. Miss Venetta Farley spent the past week in Bismarck as a guest of her sister Ivy. She returned to her grand- parents’ farm on Sunday evening. Wayne Inget, Tyne, Siirl and Siverie Eckholm and Edwin Olson attended the dance at Oscar Magnuson’s Sat- urday evening. Hubart Harju called at Gust Eck- holm’s and John Gylden’s Friday: Edwin Olson and Walter Waiste were supper guests of Gust Eckholm’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and family, John Hokana, Miss Lenora Hedstrom, Eino Eckholm, Walter Waiste, Edward Smith of Sterling, Edwin Olson and Hubert Harju were callers at the Gylden’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gylden and chil- dren, Gynella and Georgia, Benn and Rudolph Harju were Bismarck callers ‘Wednesday. William Zander and Tony Keller and Edwin Olson spent Sunday at Gust Eckholm’s, Bill Wanttaja and son Wyllis, Seth Harju, Eino and Severie Eckholm re- Waiste joined the CCC Saturday in| Bismarck. Etchu Liuska, Ralph Harju and William Zander visited at John Gyl- " day. ne ah Mrs, Axel Eskili visited at John Gylden’s Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. O. R. Toliver are en- Joying an extended visit with relatives and friends in southern Missouri. Misses Ina and Lillian Kenilla and Leonard visited with Silina Gylden Wednesday at the Seth Gyiden home. Seth and Benn Harju made a Bie, ness to Wilton Saturday evening. windiela Toliver and cousin, Frank Toliver, were callers at Heimo Siir- tola’s Sunday afternoon. eo By RUTH LITTLE Mrs. Walter Miller and children were Thursday and Friday guests at the Andrew Walker home. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Patton and Everett Bailey helped H. C. Rasche eelebrate his birthday anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Guss Westerman of Regan called at the J. F. Little home Wed- nesday. Mrs. Little accompanied her to the G. O. Lindsey home. Bismarck callers Friday were Mr and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson, Harvey Fitzgerald, Everett Bailey and G. C. Rasche. About 150 guests attended a party at the Oscar Magnuson home Satur- day night in compliment to Mrs. Mag- nuson’s birthday anniversary. Music was furnished by the Jenkins sisters. Guy McCoy and Merrill Lindsey called at the Andrew Walker home Saturday. Chatlie Our spent the week-end at the Frank Mickelson home. Sunday guests at the Clayton Little home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haakenson of Bismarck, Mary, Rose- lyn and Patricia Patton, Mrs. J. F. Little, Ruth, Clyde and Phyllis Little. Painted Woods | ey turned home Wednesday from Min neapolis and different points in Min- nesota where they visited relatives and friends. Eino and Sulo Eckholm, Andrew Liuska, Theodore Hokana and Walter By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and children, Mrs. Maria Elsberg, Mrs. L. E. Hustad and son James of Minot, who are visiting at the Lillefjeld home, motored to Bismarck Monday and spent the day. There they met. Mrs. L. Gilcher and two daughters who had motored up from Jamestown. In the evening they all had supper in the park. pos Nelson was a Wilton caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson and children visited at the William Brown home Tuesday. Anton Nelson is visiting friends and relatives at Bismarck this week. Mrs, Ida Soderquist, Harold and children were Bismarck callers serm- nat and Mrs. William Brown called at the Harold Soderquist home Tues- Gay evening. The nch Air Ministry decided to ribs passlinie motors on all milic tary airplanes with oll-burning en- gines. The Washington monument was not completed until 36 years after its cornerstone was laid. The coldest inhabited spot on earth is Verhoyansk, Siberia. IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL too jui 't digest it. What is the bile juice? it Is the most vital digestive juice in oar ‘body. Unless 2 pints of it are ing from our Ca every day, — mover o SE of our food decays tn cur 28. feet pert This decay sends poison all our six When our friends smell (but we don’t) and we feel like a wi tomeat, don't use « mouthwasl laxative. Get at the canse. Little Liver Pills which gent; bile juice. But better” in offered don’ it may be a calomel (mercury) loosens teeth, gripes and in many people. 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