The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 2

ii Piss ui aia Property Owners Balk GRIDEPLANWEETS [SIDE @LANcS-- ty ceoreeCurk_] Wine-Foot Lowering of Hill at, COAL BIDS ARE DESIRED’ ' Ail Light Petitions to Be Assem-| Mandan street at Avenue E brought down on the city commission, Monday | a 3 | evening, Property owners on the block. city engineering dep: plans for a nine-foot lowering of the; incline, largely to reiieve the avenue ; of the acute grade. but owners of lots on Mandan street who contemplate building raised the their homes would thereby be perched 5 ' i i on their sites like castles on hills. i} want any castle. @rade was not objectionabic, and that any change would lower the value of his property. | building and wants to have the mat- Sathtg ogee “sane $0 that Ne cag | delicious waffies with sausage.” sewerage without having to changes after getting in. making any impression on the objec- | tions. To bring it to a head it was/ referred to the city engineer, with a! on Tenth street between Avenuc E possibility of designing a compromise | and the boulevard. his request rep- cut of 1's feet on the west side of the | resenting owners of 1200 feet out of i ters. pany called attention to flooding of its property on Eighth street on the eouth side and warned that this might | STUBBORNPROTEST | [~—— | INGTY COMSSION | eels? i Avenue E Held Up for Engi- | neer to Restudy It ' bled and Considered; Side- walks Ordered In | Proposal to cut down the grade of from The nt has made insistent objection objection that : a | ” P. G. Harrington said he did not, Z i j He held the natural ; . ae | far rerd 0929 ea sates ine. | ‘A0G i S PAT. Bor ' J.L. Turner has been “Oh, you surely recall that town, Egbert—that’s where we got those | ‘HOMEMAKERS SELECT SIX MAJOR PROJECTS volved, 475 feet were back of the pe- tition. Coat and Lights Come Up J. Rand petitioned for a sidewalk ‘The matter was argued without 5 j the 1600 feet of assessable property . | in the block. H Drainage Might Cause Suit | It was moved to advertise for the ‘The session of the commission WAS | city's various supplies of coal: a ly occupied with sidewalk, de-| to "ask bids on laying of addition: it tax sales and sewering MAat- | water main on Seventh street, csti = mated to cost $963.40. Oscar Will com-| ‘The matter of placing additional | tights came up and the city auditor | was asked to bring up all pendit | Petitions of that character at the ne: and Health Are Included in Their Studies eee Six major projects pertaining to subjects of the home have been chos- en for fall and winter study by the Homemakers clubs in North Dakota call for a damage suit if no mee eeting. is made to correct the drainage The bacteriologist. Dr. A. W. Eck- SO - matter was referred to the city en: | und, made his monthly report on the terete beat Serie ae sineer. zs i | water, milk and sewerage conditions. po. oy. sg ‘The bond of H.A. Thompson. inthe) and the city weighmaster reporte, Dakota Agricultural college. amount of $917.50. on the Front street | tees of $121.20 for last month. sewer contract, was received and ac-i Giarence Larsen appeared with a cepted. +, | Proposal to put in coal stokers under i ef George E. Hanson, of the state | city boilers not already so supplied La Bossier, gage Seer home- (ae anda atta andl ‘The proposal was held over for rome bi bear rg Commission's new quarters at Broad- Mnlgg cise Lean, Steele, Nelson and Burke coun- A second year clothing project by Misses Brekke and La Bossier has been chosen by Golden Valley. Ramsey, Morton. Burleigh, Adams and part of Benson county. This Project is on garment fitting. « Another major project. kitchen im- provement, given by Miss Jessie Mar- 4 a Sixteenth could be connect- | up with the Barker Baking com-| pany's sewer at the new bakery nov | Building. The matter was continued. ‘An ordinance was sponsored by | TILL TAG ATTACHED 8 received second reading. Bt Back Taxes and Sidewalks ‘Worth Lumry appeared with an of- 190 for lots 17-23. and 38-44 in is due $176.07 | offer was accepted. | fered $45 in set kota certified until it has been | Grand Forks, Ward, Stutsman. Pierce taxes on lot 7.| cleaned. tested and the official tags and part of Benson county. The la that the assess-| attached. according to Prof. O. A.jter project will be given by Miss too high, in view of | Stevens, seed analyst. pure seed lab- | Tackaberry in Barnes and La Moure is only an old log | oratory, North Dakota Agricultural counties. : ises. Assessor W. college. If the grower 1s unable to| A major project. positive heaith for indorsed the proposal and | do the cleaning he may transfer the | the homemaker and her family. also | seed to a cleaning plant. Such trans- | by Miss Tackaberry. has been chosen was received from E. D.| fer should not be made until arranged by Williams and Towner counties. & sidewalk on Avenue C./ with the manager of the cleaning | Supplementary to the major projects ‘Twelfth street. It was grani { plant and authorized by the state | Seed commissioner upon application asked for a sidewalk of | of the grower and receipt of a sample {han, state agent of 400 feet | of the uncleaned seed. This project will be carried by Of| If the field has been inspected and the quality of the seed is satisfac- i tory, the commissioner will auth he transfer and issue special leaned seed” tags for its ship: ind storage preparatory to recleaning. | The larger seeds may shipped in bulk Grant. Stark, Slope, Kidder and Wells county grou Two nutri | Analyst Stevens Reminds Grow- ers Cleaning and Test- ing Come First m projects. one in nu- * famil; : iy are to be given. The former ; Will be given by Misses Mildred Tack- poultry sanitation by Dr. Don MceMa- in animal health. the The counties not having extension agents will carry miscellaneous proj- ects. iu i ! fet al Lid cutis Department of Commerce Plan’ Martin J. Hullin Will Be Head AIR TRAFFIC CODE BROADWAY REACHES | 777 DRAFTED 70 BRING | QUT INTO BISMARCK ABOUT UNIFORMITY | PLAYHOUSE POLICY: THIS HAS HA! Drawn With Aid of Army, | Executive Over the Para- Navy and Operators | | mount Theatre Here THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 at Proposed Cutting Down of Mandan Street’ / H ALENT Ry ELEANOR EARLY 1B, INING- the usual fracases. I'm awfully sorry.” “Oh, that’s all right.” se 8 He lit a cigaret casually. “Remem- ber, if there's anything I can do, old ar.” ‘Yo | mean if I want to get mar- Clothing, Kitchen eee garden and one in well fedjof the Commerce department's mentioned there will be a project. on | rural clubs in the several counties in | addition to a home economics major | project, according to Miss DeLong.! In an effort to bring about uni- | formity of airport field rules through- | out the United States, the Depart-! ment of Commerce with the coopera- tion of the army air corps, navy bu-} reau of acronautics, acronautical | chamber of commerce. airport engi- neers and managers. aircraft opera- | tors and others vitally affected, has just drafted a suggested code for the! control of aerial traffic at airports. according to Clarence M. Young, di- rector of aeronautics. “The general adoption of a stand- ard code of field rules for the coun- try at large will undoubtedly clim- inate for air traffic much of the con- fusion associated with present - day street traffic,” Mr. Young said. According to the secretary of the national conference on street and! highway safety, it is estimated that the annual cost of unscientific and inadequate regulation of automobile: traffic now totals 20.000 persons! killed. 500.000 injured and a direct economic loss of $2,000,000,000. Since | the airplane's range is even greater than that of the motor car. a pilot flying across the country will be con- fronted with a bewildering variety cf rules and requirements, differing at each airport he vists, unless a stand- ard traffic code is adopted. The code recommended by the aeronautics branch of the Depart- ment of Commerce embraces general! rules: Rules regarding flying, land- | ing. taking off. and taxiing; rules re- garding runnii engines, rules re-, garding instruction flying and test; Night; rules regarding parking | 4 fire regulations. { Federal air traffic rules already ef-! fective apply to all aircraft and air- men. whether engaged in interstate or intrastate flying. it was explained ‘by Mr. Young. These rules. however, jare concerned almost entirely with ithe conduct of aircraft in the air.! Because there are a number of mat- , ters having to do with maneuvers on ies having extension agents, ac-/the ground and with flying in the| recently said. According to “Variety.” tate | immediate vicinity of airports which! Publix has turned the United States lorth |@re not covered by the Federal airj inside out and given more of Broad- {traffic rules, it is important that aj The first year clothing project. sew- | uniform code of field rules be adopted, has for itself. “It used to be a press- ing equipment and tailored finishes, |in the interests of both safety and! agents’ lure to shout ‘We're bringing given by Misses Julia Brekke and Inez | the orderly. efficient and profitable| Broadway to your town,’ but nowa- It is expected the aeronautics {branch that individual airports wil adopt the suggested code in a large Part: but some of the rules may not exactly fit local conditions and will therefore require a limited amount of | revision or adaptation. | It is vitally important. however.! {that all rules, laws and ordinances | |regarding the passing, crossing, sig-| jMaling and landing of aircraft—} ion, has been chosen by Pembina. /enacted by individual airports, mu-j 1 nicipalities. counties and state — be} identical with the federal regulations. ! According to Harry H. Biee, chief is! {vision of airports and seronautic in-| formation. a bulletin entitled “Sug-; No seed may be called North Da- | aberry and Letitia Jones in Richland. |gested City or County Aeronautics | that Finke! | Ordinance Uniform Field Rules! :for Airports” is now being prepared jby the aeronautics branch and will) be available for distribution. | i Whale Fossil Found; | Buried Million Years | Baltimore, Sept. 10.—(7—Bones of {a@ full grown whale. believed by scien-/ jtists to be between three and eight! million years old, have been’ uncovered | fier five days digging near Prince} Frederick by William L Jones. who! recently observed his seventeenth! |birthday. The benes have been given! \to the Smithsonian Institution. | The skull of the fossil was seven) }feet long and indications were that | ‘Temperature coos 44) but if " LARGE PRODUCER the whale had been abou: 36 feet in Highest 7 Pure ine eeares ao ce The leading cow of a Holstein herd |length. The youth discovered some Lowest last night 44! de labeled with the special tag. Al- at Strathmore. Alberta. furnished) Of the minor parts of the skeleton Precipitation to 7 a. m. falfa must in all cases be shipped in | 29.371 pounds of milk last year. This! along the beach near Governor's Run Bighest wind velocity | sacks and se: equivalent to 1.267 pounds of butte: {= the southern part of the state. | Temperature 3 ous | | ff 3] /Lourour way By William | > | Sennen mou 0 Cheer \ 70 lear y — OM 0 Clear ee On OES 1 0ID- Gur WELL, SEST 4 3 © = PICldy : GaAs EN His NECH KEEP On @8 38 05 Clear Down AND 6yY AH’ OFF w G | VANS AND ACOMIN' RIGHT 62 38 0 = PtCldy: TED, PEARL, | EAR AN! ox o etd \ PUT ONE FooT! A HANDFUL HE SKIN AROUND TILL @wo o ar 7 Be i 2 cee LON Wis Weew.! Ob FLANK STRETCHES. WE RUNS ouTA } a 0) Clear’ Line A _/ ave EM 2 NMICTORIOUS @ 37 0 Clear A UTE 4 3% 100 Clear GLADIATOR, HEAVE ana (oe exe Ptclay ae. Ake y, a8 af Gee SNAP YOU. iT { Vy 0 2 03 Clear —T! { 3 35 0 Clear : @ 37 0 Clear Fr @ 3 O11 PCy 6 3% 0 Clear 72 38 0 Clear RB 0 MCKy 4 0 Cloudy @ % © Cloudy 36 38 02 Clear | Finkelstein & Ruben. Publix recently | dithe Eltinge. mooring areas, dead line, etc.; and | operation of airports. ja New Ye Sept. 10.—Times Square ina good-bye. today, to Martin J. lullin, one of its favorites among the | man lewton, | new type of showman-executives who! wayne ere aud Tema alee ane | brought the greatest prosperity to| Molly adores. Bob reminds her | show business that has ever been marries him, she will be- | in his hand, checking up on your ex- known to the amusement industry. Rita's mother. If she re-: it.” Mr. Mullin. who is 34. but who Ob- | fuses, he will take the child and go! “Damn Bob!” he cxclaimed. “Do you tained a college education during his away suppose he'd really take Rite away? 15 years of theatrical experience, g0es | Rob has becn drinking. and is; Or was he just trying to throw to Minneapolis and St. Paul to take | eather abusive when he finds Red in| scare into you?” harge of the vast interests of Publix- Molly's apartment late at night.| “I think he was trying to frighten Then, in front of Bob, Red (whose | mc.” she said. mother has die@ that very night); “Well, you get hold of me, if he asks Molly te marry him. Short! tries to start anything, honey. I can flings angrily out of the fi: beat him up, if I can't do any Red and Molly sit together and talk | el: The funeral'’s day aft She tells him that she is, row. You wont forget, Molly? very fond of him, but that he would; “How could I forget! I'll have seen make a perfectly impossible husband. | Bob before then. and everything will | And, besides, she loves Jack Wells.| be settled. I'll have good news for {| While they are talkin: | with a policeman. an invalid mother, been able to contemplate marriage. g0 now, dear. Bob's probably ‘round purehased c: of the four-score is Bob returns | you. | hope so,” he told her. iatianiagis Moily spent the rest of the night NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | in the nursery. Once Rita woke. And, | murmuring, “Hann; stretched out CHAPTER XLIII {her little hand, for Molly to hold. The policeman was Big Tim Dug-; Molly put on the night light and gan, the night patrolman. Molly and | feasted her eyes on the child's loveli- ‘he were old friends, but now he! 2¢ss.. Her cheeks were pink and her lerceted her differently. wel iyi pect es Wi 7 . There was a poem in the Fifth “Why, Tim!” she exclaimed. “What j under the sun is the matter?” {Grade Reader, when Molly went to ‘school. It was about a baby who | ir tire Sead a & jerk of j said an angel kissed her as she came “The gentleman says you're keep- | °? ; Molly tried to think how it went, He Dis daughter against his will, MIss ' gut ‘recollection eluded her tonight. pe . ~ | She was very tired, and put her head wae ion, are you crazy!” She | against the side of Rita's bed. She ‘ought to be ashamed of yourself. slept fitfully and dreamed horrible ‘What's the matter with you anyhow?" | @reams about losing Rita. She was | "But Bob eda frozen silence, | Wandering through a great forest, Ret wun aceihe pth ty. and | filled with wild animals, looking Molly saw chat his fists jinn ater | everywhere for the child. Calling and {She laid her hand on his ai “| crying. And stumbling as she ran, “You cut of this, Red,” she | P4ving that nothing had befallen her made Publix an internationally fam- | ordered. beloved. a . “Hello, mama!” CTs ay mie | Bho woke with a’ fearful’ start from Broadway to the Hub of the| “It's quite true. Tim. that I have| gro: cebborrllecthpet psatnned northwest, Times Square sages see an- | Mr. Newton's little girl here. You one who had died. cid ‘6 other indication of the truth of what | know Rita. Mr. Newton is her father. rie child laughed at her ala: “Variety.” the theatrical trade paper | When Mrs. Newton died, she asked ; . ae | me to take her baby. Br. Newton | and threw her little arms about Mol- | surrendered her of his own volition. | ¥"S Meck. and kissed her. Sve tal ber “eset alee” Tee: never | ‘Tell me, dear, who had you rather H wa "tt | live. with—daddy or me? Had you | tried to keep her away from him. It ian't true that I have her against his | rather stay in your beautiful big nurs- will. He has been coming here when- | MARTIN J. MULLIN ea FP. & R. theaters, including the Para mount Theatre of Bismarck, formerly aud turned the op- eration over to its ace showman, in order to give theatergoers as quickly as possible the same type of theater operation and entertainment that has way to the inlands than Broadway ery, with ur pretty playthings, ‘and have all your lovely little dresses, thing you want—or had you rather go and live with daddy, and | not have any nursery at all, and—’ j see The child laughed delightedly. It Was a new game they were playing. “I'd rather live with you ‘n’ daddy bofe,” she cried. if you couldn't have us both, lays it's commencing to look as y hough Broadway will have to ad-| always been perfectly friend) vertise that its got a piece of Minne-! ‘The big policeman scratched his apolis or St. Paul or some other red | head. hot metropolis, in order to give the} “It's none of my doings, Miss. The bigtown visitors a thrill.” gentleman says you've his child. and Besides the immediate rearrange-| he comes to the station house. look- ment of entertainment policies that | ing for a warrant. Seeing as I knew will give the Northwest everything you. I comes. friendly-like, to see that is availabie in show business, Mr. | what the trouble is.” Mullin will see to it that every mod-| “Newton's crazy.” injected Red. ern and scientific convenience for the | “That's all the trouble, Tim.” ury and comfort of patrons. is im-| “I told you to keep out of this,” re- mediately installed in the theaters} peated Moily sternly. under his supervision. He will have as 3 She erin rears —_ in oe his principal aides, Harold Finkelstein | doorway, t at awkwardly, | a : in the Twin Cities, and Eddie Ruben! “What if I refuse to give her up,! , one spent the morning in the park as the New York contact. ‘Between | Tim | gether in the nursery. Every moment the three of them, and the knowledge} _ “Y 'd have to show good reason. today was a precious jewel in and Ruben have of | There'd be a hearing before a judze, | ‘At three the butler announced Bob the Northwest, Publix expects to pro- | and you'd both have a chance to tell; is. yas calm and courteous today, vide even the smallest communities | Four stories. ; {with a sort of detached politeness and theaters in the northwest chain. ‘But I mean tonight. You're not | pire he ‘apologized for the unpleas. with the biggest thrills that the gen- | asking me to wake the poor child at antness of the night pil ple jus and gigantic resources of Publix | this time of night, and give her to Mr. “Tt was a bit saeamatscs oe can provide. | Newton, to take God-knows-where. - “Rather like ihe At the Twin City headquarters of | It's the most idiotic thing I ever Publix, the coicrful career of Mr. Mul- | heard!” lin provided considerable interesting! “Twould be much more sensible iscussion. Mr. Mullin started in: now if you two could get together.” suggested Duggan peaceably, “and angle film company and, at the time; argye it out between the. two of you. of its absorption by other interests. | There's nothing to be gained by run- Was in charge of all of its booking in- | ning to the judge with your tale. Sure, terests for all of the many Triangle ; and the child is his. He then helped Stephen! “She's mine.” contradicted Molly. Lynch organize the Southern Enter- prises and. though he was in his teens, | helped build and buy many theater | soothed an. “And sure you properties of that organization which | want to keep the little angel. which was later to form the nucieus of Par- | is only nature. God knows. For she's amounts theater operating interests. as pretty a one as ever I saw. Most of the theater managers now z= * ® rebel pay r ae Gen | Pca turned her back squarely on | | | “Ask him.” she directed the police | e 1 ; Such a darn fool,” she hazarded in- | sultingly. We won't get anywhere {quarreling thoug! Listen, Bob— would you care to try out a trial en- gagement? For a little while, I mean. [It's so absolutely awful to talk about getting married right away quick, when we haven't done anything but quarrel for weeks. Maybe, if you | Should be engaged to me for a while, ou wouldn't want to marry me at her little fin- “And I'd rather live with daddy Molly sighed. “It was the only way I could con- vince you that I was in earnest,” he declared. “I had to show you how much it would mean to you to lose Rita.” “Ob, no, you didn’t. I knew quite well. Was that the only reason you staged your charming little act?” “I wanted you to know that the law is in on my side. You can't pos- | sibly keep Rita without my consent.” She shrugged wearily. “Are you trying to make me hate you, Bob?” empl were talk this night. For Miss Burn- is a fine littie lady, gnd you, her poor little “Youd try to scare me off, I sup- “Oh, no. I'd be just as nice as any- - It would be a real engage- ‘You know I'd play the game, 8 a B ge je a3 iE | z FFE "3 i fi 7 E if gee fies ie g5 i 5 F at nail and now Bagsas him. ss “Good night, Burnham. Sorry; “Why not announce our engage- to have troubled you. Til say a bit of | ment, if you really mean to go @ prayer this night for you and the | through?” i 3 one.” “No.” She shook her firmly. 3 i § i i ky rT H | i 5 8 i i i i I i i 78 . § i But Molly closed the door on his| I should announce our engagement, be og Rewspaper in America would ke at oe emmenaes: the story. I loathe and despise “It afl pede es advertising my personal affairs. An around here all night. Il order the | engagement is always a more or less flowers in the sat 30 208 hazardous affair. There is nothing i e i ; Hl | FE. g ! : i ih i i i 5 Hy ij rr | * F “All right. I'll let you know. Please | the corner somewhere, with his watch vate life. Look what happened when John Gilbert and Ina Claire were | married. Well, if you and I should j become publicly engaged, it woul:t | create @ good deal of interest, because | my plays are still running, and ‘Ash- es of Desire’ is up with the best sell- ers. But if you and I should break our public engagement, the story would be 10 times as good! A romance is always good copy. But a broken.” romance | “You talk as if this trial engage- ment were already broken,” he ob- a “Honestly, Bob,” she promised, “I'd try a hed pe jul. I'm only point very good reasons f being discreet, until we are sure.” a |, “And at the end of three months, if you can stand me at all, you'll marry me?” “That's a dreadful way of putting it, but I suppose that’s about | id yee admitted. eed a meantime I get the privileges of a fiance, but I have to Nee my mouth shut about it?” ONLY REGISTERED ALFALFA SOWING “You're a born diplomat,” she said.} CAN BE CERTIFIED Analyst at North Dakota Lab. oratory Urges Growers to File Applications State certification of North Dakota Grimm alfalfa seed can be made only from fields properly registered at the seed commissioner's office, according to Prof. O. A. Stevens, seed analyst at the pure seed laboratory, North Ds- kota Agricultural college. ‘These registration records show the loca- tion and history of the field traciry the seed back to a field previous! registered or recognized as a source of authentic seed. In the case of fieids pianted with seed purchased since July 1. 1926, the seed used must have been received under official t:> and seal unless d!- rect from the grower. Seed which has passed through intermediate hands unsealed is not acceptable for field registration. Growers who will have for sale this fall sced from fields not yet registered should secure application blanks for this purpose from the commissioner's office, according to Mr. Stevens. The application must establish the actual source of the seed used for the field. Send the tag under which the seed used was received. A statement that it was received through a certain dealer, association or other interme- diate party is not sufficient. Fields are given permanent regis- tration, but each lot of seed must be certified after cleaning. Growers who cannot clean their seed thoroughly may ship to @ cleaning plant which has been authorized to reclean for certification. Shipment should not be made until such transfer has been authorized by the seed commissioner upon application of the grower ac- iS by a sample of the un- cleaned seed. The uncleaned seed is to be shipped only under seal and tags issued by the commissioner. SOIL TYPES CHANGE WIDELY IN DAKOTA Cass County Between Fargo and Tower City Example of 126 Variations A study of the soil types ant changes in Cass county by Prof. J. E. Chapman, assistant in soils, North Dakota Agricultural college, reveals that the soil changes 126 times b°- tween Fargo and the county line a’ Tower City. In that expanse of soil there are 11 soil types. If one were to drive by car west 0” Front street, Fargo. on highway No. 10 to West Fargo, turn north past packing plant and return to Fai on the graveled highway past the railway roundhouse, the soil will have changed under the auto 15 times out- side of the platted portion of the city of Fargo. In this area there are four kinds of soil which are distriouted in @ manner that each is crossed several times on the trip mentioned. i En route from Fargo to Towe: Cit: the changes are most frequent tween Wheatland and Buffalo where the trail crosses several beach lunes which appear as long narrow ridges underlain by sand and gravel. ac- cording to Mr. Chapman. There arc 48 soil changes between Wheatland and Buffalo. The soil survey map of Cass county is in the hands of the public printer at Washington, D. C., at present and a be available for distribution this a Fargo Man Is ‘Ritzy 4 About His ’Kerchiefs 4 i 4 ; & 5 “Exactly.” a v