The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 12

‘ ' 12 WGHTSORDERED BY | CITY COMMISSION UPON SIX CORNERS ! 2 ng THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929 ‘ ( yeti. 4 Humphreys Sclects Strect In-| oe - H Yous tx von 1 tersections on the Edge of | a 1 say [ej aa Town as Petitioned | Hugh Allen . as | rr 7) Bis bess accePteo THE FIRST AUTHORIZED STORY OF THE LIFE OF THB COMMANDER OF THE ZEPPELINS NOPSIS OF aes ils CHAP- He would Lke nothing ikea his own skill and resource-|of his new associate, they were dis- meer - jfulness in recting th tugboats | Mew Séware Pump to Be In- ener and Count Ferd- ee OK | which earyicea the ship, rong him | 5 Be ahi cputea a ee cannes et as a result ' , berries ee Bare Ulan task. He caine * stalle n Broadway an : ism eke reputation on his first flight. en in charge of this phase of operations. q « ta baal A hid and j theories regarding the bra a shop man, he had made suggestions he knew! The scholar was coming out of his 4 i Tenth; Other Business of —moter-prop Lo rigid pilot the what he was talking about. None | study, back into the world of aciion. Bio Zeppelin Hebtliss) Dr. Ecke crept he: - niter questioned his right or his| Further expansion of his duties BR Witcct liphts are to be place s with him, over Lak on © command. The good peo- | came with establishment of his abil- : Mibitichal intersections As hee seuss He was a would not have been | ity as a pilot. There were no pilots, 4 ‘ with Besta talker Las th a feb: Gon To him Dr they knew Hugo Eck- | strictly speaking. in the early days. ee icon at the me acaas: more ae ® professor and es a sailor to whom the winds | Different feople directed various i 1 ae a ts ne a iy i eve and when the lost mest ef b r of pered of their ways. flights—enzineers, sea captains. le umber of petitions for sucn | foriune and it a2p at But Eckener was not one to be sat- * oe OR Te voce woo these were taken isfied with merely writing about | One of the first enpéneers employed a Sed Feferred to Commis rf ERNE: things and piloting trial flights. A) by Zeppelin had flatly refused to take > © phreys, who has charge of the dep: i Pie ¢ practical way of helping pre-|ccmmand of one of the carly ships. Bees Pio has ch # the depatt=| public in his pre sented itself shortly. He had dene his part when he built } Prhienonn Hus . ete he | of the warn- The first hangar was built on pon- | the ship, he said. er ne ae ert Zeitung. to those who on Lake Constance, on the Zeppelin dismissed him on the spot. | t Bo Pe a ath | he word of that no matter in what direc-| “You are certain that your designs P. Nt ih Ane Da avenge #4 | to th . the hangar could | are correct, that your calculations are : ( ay gsi 4 rete var. cba tint 5 be h © the wind so that a right, that the ship wiil fly; and yet eet cia Romer aveni i i ship could enter or leave at any time. | you are unwilling to trust yourself to 4 hed wee wasn't fully taken into ac- jit." he summed up the situation ; ¥-first and C. the fact that winds are | sternly. “How can you ever convince | q New Sewage Pump to Go In nging ghnttin and | anyone else if you yourself are in| It was decided to call for bids for ut warning and that a | doubt?” @ new sewage lift pump at Tenth ts did not have} Ludwig Duerr, who succeeded a street and Broadway. This is expected ing the ship that little later, hed no such hesitation. i to cost, with installation. about $0 on solid ground. —_| He had no special liking for command 4 but the necessity of substituiing 2 ngar idea was pres- of a ship. But if no one better offered # Mew lift is urgent. as the existing ; mee its difficulties himself, he would f! Several men y pump is old and worn and has had “titing e understood. were tried out—steamship captains, | ¥ additional sewage thrust upon it, with | Which he could bi the ships were taken in and balloon flyers, men of varied training | i 1 more to come. ix do tha be 4 bie writing fellow kr of the hangar successfully despite and experience, and then came Eck- | § H. A. Thompson was awarded the about conditions at times | ener. y contract to construct a on Thir- t time. TI ¢ to Eckener. For he! xR OK {i teenth street between Avenues D and iss Herriich.” I! about boats. The practical If there were an) 5 E. Frank G. Grambs was the only, dus a of word came back to him. tions thai he offered from time | Zeppelin’s mind as to the usefulness 4 other bidder, but the Thompson bid, ———— _ } HW. 3 Nowsle was awarded tne con- SHAFER SUGGESTS CHILD LIFE [nave a just cause for complaint are 2 tract to place cutters and curbing at wae requested to communicate with Nor- j First strect between Avenues C. and "1 4 | rizsE. Wilson, 304 Post Office Build- t+ Water Main Granted | igi a 1 kk |for the bureau of service, which is x ‘The petition of Emil Benesh an: a he responsible for the territory from ' ol wis It is a significant fact that, Lisa aie i i ee ety owners of aon re’ * Governor Speaks Before Fed- wher eu enter shy Ha with — 5 jpbokane to Sault Ste. Marie. : reared adequate preparation, the talent and |. ©. C, Requests Suggestions t main extension, was granted | ted Clubs in C ae to AEAGRIpRan | Fest apes ae s { A petition of Mrs. A.B. Heath for; — erated Clubs in Conven- + Bie igen care Mors : ‘cr Remedying Service to c 4 a sidewalk in front of her property| r at once, | ee Valiey City, N. D., Sept. 24—P)— 3 at 1106 Avenue C, by which she w 8 t Dickins s the result of the recent de- Chicago Market Miss Hazel Neilson, Valley City. and t have an outlet to Eleventh street, was| ton at Dickinson shape Mec: life, ov joddinis Mrs. Ruth De Puy. Jamestown, will referred to Commissioner Wachter for —— : he changed menial attitude . ji A va - j Z Eleventh strect would entail con- WOMEN ARE BETTER FITTED seater opportunities exist for women tvestock freight Phan pas bel | Legion auxiliary who will attend the structing 100 fect, it is understood. | sis in the immediate future than ever West points to Chicago are being) netional convention of that organi- ; While the Heath ‘property front :s = have existed in the pa: aay the Interstate Commerse zation ‘at Louisville. They will leave eet. Cri erect i} a A + early in order to serve on committees i rippled, Tubercular or Negiect- A ed readjustment of ol eae c Bids for Tax Lots S' nr A marked readjustmen Prac-| of w Cie qieeibers: } ¢ _ Two bids for tax-dolinquent ed Children Need Intel- COY : tically all livestock schedules from | °F Which ascites F erties were received. W. E. Berman x pping points in Wisconsin to the| an Indian picture of the Custer t ed $22 for ol a . ae 9, ee ligent Help | has re effected | massacre, done on deerskin by Chief ey . Governor ree ition, these me ey itcau of Se€FV-\ Standing Bear, who togk part in the @ being located between the N. P. and thab Noch. ekentasallibe OF SHEEP IN NORTH ie on with the Wiscon-jpattle. is in the Missouri Resources = “a nice ohne t ee ie ite ape aterecalenene a se i) . pe troae ama asa ist 'museum at Jefferson City. q side of the state pri: ne de 3 are hedules have been shortened by : nquent taxes and penalties ars and (pr Lion he Ch and Northwestern | 9 $20.28. His bid was acecpted, subject z St. Paul and Sault Ste.| ge oye ny commission: | ze T. Shafer; Also May Be Hunted by Big arenes enineton | aee 4 A bid of #75 for tots 1 to 12, in the to their convention Game Party From Here and Pacific: and the Green Bay, fame a ion. iz near ‘ : and Western railroads, { #4 zh women bet- —— ache petite 1 to accomplish | The mountain lion which heunts The new schedules are so arranged | y Aine t ee AS ocec moran in this the bottom timber near the farm of that livestock taken from farms to| See ne 10 989. 25 are due, and th Poul Greiner, in the Fort Rice com- T#ilway loading stations during commis: ¢ ded to the eeminty board that Mills be sold the nity, is not the only beast of prey morning hours can be marketed at aed he will stretch his bid : ch is killing livestock on Dakota Chicago the following day. Here- ee eeper ihe amount due Geral : develop- farms. The lion is credited with kill- tock ordinarily reached| “ig : : unch a 41 pigs and three calves. second day after leav- o Will Extend Barker Sewer 1 upon th of the city about 13 mile $ the running sched-} i aed eens com has been raiding sheep bands ere such that fre | Same s consent to assume the conserve the lives, health and on farm He is credited with crip- $ necessary to unload 4 ditional cost of extending its ne MGcHUEL aia aed Beolooeient pling a total of about 60 sheep so far, once or more en route for feed, wat: | bakery sewer so that the state hieh- Chiron end to develop the ni most of them on the farm of Aibin ad res i 4 N8¥ commission can connect its Six- |; : Reconlidvati: : some instances, f teenth street offices to the crain. |; wide ficid bject of the coyote came up two nights and a However, if other propertics come in i ting, Mi nol 0 £ on the sewer the bakery is to be re- {day evening, 2s Nn from originating , eet, oriionst Mi, it | L. Larson has land holdings up there. he morning th: : onsent was given Ludwig Quanru 2 iS ning a ‘i % +. + + carts reac ie i anaes More Playgrounds Needed i on 5 Plain ing ela armed to assemble stock at ioading stations the rear of his tire and acc hop) The state has. many erippied, tu- | PR? O° 8) Oe eter the conte ‘ace them in cars the previous ® ‘on Fourth strect near Thayer, neglected children who jeanne The ss of holding ¥ this is not strictly in accord with the | 2° nt__and sympathetic keen jnarkaman: in station pens for long periods ¢ fe Fegulations, However. the now 1h tional institu iene Branch 6 will be avoided. ee £ structure will displace a wooden an- can be M- join in AG Her eae ae nex which is a greater fire hazard. r meet the needs of PHB tDy 1 rom $50 to $159 per carload | x Ri adaiaon compisnt i and |. Loecovots Is:belleved -to-besnne:that the reduced ‘shrinkage, the! In the spring an addition complying i ad been in captivity, or brought up “ 2 | i with the fire regulations is to succeed Parks are needed for proper child de- houce pet, according to word that fmount depen’ on ate class of | the tile annex. | velopment. abe aunty Agent Mi ‘2 livestock, e expense of feeding | © Second reading was given an or-| BY ciilisting themselves comes to County Agent ual tratt of |i transit also is eliminated. | 1 Ginance creating improvement district heartedly in a sohition of th oping his distence from humans,| Shippers in other localities who ¥ No, 11, which involves grading of an allied problems, the rovernor it ts said, indicating that he has had | Y ellley in the Rue block. Bids were or- Women can render a service not only | cigee contact with persons at some © ered called for. to the individual child but to the! tj), ay a 4 time in his life. He does not always = Delegates to Mectinzs Named state and nation which will be of in-/ kin being rather inclined to ham-, 2 ‘The bond of John L. Larson to cover estimable benefit. string his prey, as wolves do. © sidewalk construction, in the amount Reviewing the recent progress of | Seycral times the coyote has been 1 of $1,000, was approved. women in fields of endeavor outside! «not at, but so far ineffectively. It It was agreed to have William the home. Governor Shafer said mod- j."not even known that he ever was t Yagen and George Doorley attend the ef women have opportunitics and! younded by such shots. ‘ water and sewer superintendents’ con- /responsibilities outside ie, home : ference with the state sanitary en-| Which would have appalled mosi © # gineer’s department here Octobr 15, women 25 years ago. | Federal Men Working and 16, and that Commissioner Wach- Progress Duc to Women | i i © ter and ‘Auditor M.H. Atkinson should Much of the prosress of the world : n Senne Sees participate in the state League of|during the last quarter century, he) In Sprin; eat Area j ‘Municipalities convention at Valley said, is due direc’ to women or P jab Fargo, D., Sept. 24.—The exact status of the grain storage situation of the spring wheat area of the Uni- ted States with complete details as to where this storage is and how much there ected to result from the investigation now being} made by E. J. Working and W. H. Kuhrt of the United States depart- ment of agriculture, who are in Fargo | on this work. “We are attempting to get a true; picture of the grain storage capacity, | both public and private, at the big } terminals, Duluth and the twin cities, | and also in elevators and warehouses | throughout the spring wheat area,” | said Mr. Kuhrt. “We have been investigating con- ditions at the Duluth and twin city terminals, and were at Grand Forks Friday. In all cur work we have had | the finest .kind of cooperation and | an evident desire to give us every = arco neatane City October 10 and 11. traceable to women’s influence. They ‘The city commission and the county pave introduced a new yee Bat board of commissioners will meet tion, initiative and sentiment into jointly next Tuesday night to con- pusiness, professional and other sider delinquent taxes and other ficids, which, combined with the ex- matters. perience and industry of men, has isd cae ;to more progress than the world has Kensal Man Elected known in any previous similar period ee, of time. To Lead Principals Through their own efforts and | without organization, he said, women Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 24.—Clar- | have risen to positions of leadership | ence Jensen, superintendent of the ‘actically all ficlds except those school at Kerzel. was elected presi- | sequiriny ability for outside mechan- dent of the Stutsman Couniy School | ical work. In education. public health, cipals astociation at the annual (nursing, the arts and sciences and meeting held in the Stuisman county | business, women now are full partners house. (of m: and recognized as having event w:3 attended by nine |‘ cqual capabilities. he said. heads and many assistants! Coupled with this has been their the county. Plans for the | rise to importance in places of public year were discussed and what | servi both as individuals and as will be taken clong the differ-|organizations, the governor said. | activities were talked over and , Women now are active in all agens both public and private, which exis! AN for the benefit of the general public. | titase off cur veeurn to Washing: cosine 4 ergo labor. |t02 and shouid be available for pub- saving devices now give married | Ucation very shortly thereafter.” : & | In Fargo the storage capacity and women more freedom from home smount of grain stored here was cares, the governor said, is the checked and information as to eleva- changed attitude toward participation | : by women tn all lines of work. Rigo barcios lige once stood in| le way of progress women have | moke periodic reports disappeared. Prejudice against sc-| amount of grain they are carrying tivity by women outside the home is |jn storage to the railroad and ware- lessening daily. This prejudice is dis- | house commissions ¢ | detail of information that we desired. | | project must go forward. The ships doubts in Count | pelin company with Dr. Eckener at its ;noon John Osterhouse repeated the, stunt and also made a safe and easy | , dent this summer under the direction | of Osterhouse who is a licensed pilot. HIGHWAY COMMISSION ‘MANY MILES OF ROAD Has Awaited Moisture Neces- sary to Binding Material on Road Surfaces Spreading of new gravel on the traveled surface of highways con- structed in North Dakota this year began yesterday with the first ap- preciable fall of rain since last spring. : “Windrows” of gravel, paralleling many miles of new road, have been held in readiness for several months awaiting moisture necessary to bind |the material, according to. T. G. |Plemasen, maintenance engineer of the state highway department. Clay | will be mixed with the gravel to | serve as a binder. i Further rainfall is necessary, he | solved after he had justified his back seat driving. For a new art had to be created, a new technique in navi- gation; and this blue-eyed blond giant out of the north with his sail- or’s heritage and sailor's instinct was the man ideally fitted for the task. It was a critical time for Count Zeppelin’s project. Under favorable conditions the ships had shown good lift, controllability, and speed, but there would be plenty of bad weather ORDERS GRAVEL ON William A. Paine Dies; Founded Bond Houses Chicago, Sept. 24—(AP)—Wil. iam A, Paine, senior partner of Paine, Webber & Company, Chicago and New York bond brokers, died iast night in Boston, according to word received today at the firm’s offices. Death followed illness last- ing 10 days. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Beach Bluff, Mass, For the past four years Mr. Paine was retired from active work, though he participated in the business of the Paine, Webber & Company a: counsellor. He founded the firm in 1890, It was his hope to live until next year when the firm will cele- brate its golden anniversary. Champagne, Cordials Worth $5,000, Seized New York, Sept. 24—()—Custom: Officials today confiscated 800 bottle: of champagne and cordials, valued at $5,000 on board. the French liner De- grasse. The liquor was concealed in a water tank. No arrests were made. said, to carry out the program of the department since the new material must be placed on the road bed at in-| tervals. If freezing temperatures | did not prevail, a moderate fall of | now would serve the purpose. Be-' sailing to be done. And the loss of a ship in a storm might finally destroy a renewed public confidence in air- ships. The hour had come when the had been built. flown, They waited to be The man was ready. At 41, Eckener | snow removal machinery when the had come into his vocation. |“windrows” of gravel parallel the The significance of the meeting in rozds, the department will welcome the garden was revealing itseit. .m- further precipitation, snow or rain. scholar had left his study forever. The Stretches where gravel remains to book would never be written. hour called for a man, and the one} man that Zeppelin might have searched the continent of Europe for was at hand. his tremendous energy, 2. courage and imagination fully un- Dirt roads will be improved as a leached. The ship had found its skip- | result of the rain, he said. Despite Uaad constant work of the department in grading roads, “dust pots” have formed. Machines of the department Tomorrow: Organizing the com- f:,1cd these many times but without mercial operating branch of the Zep- sooisture the work was of little 7 geod. * rearck to Minot on No. 6, Jamestown to Valley City on No. 10, Harvey t» Minot on No. 9 and Rugby to Mi- not on No. 2. (To Be Continued) head. London Drouth Worst | On Record of 71 Years London, Sept. 24.—(4#)—Loncon is experiencing the worst drouth on rec- ord in 71 years, a 32-day lack of sub- tantial rainfall eclipsing the dry pe- od of the summer. The Lea river, ! supplying a considerable area of eastern and northeastern London, is beginning to fall, causing great anx- iety. Use of hoses or outside taps for | sprinkling was stopped by the au- thorities several months ago. Regent Crowds See 2 Parachute Jumps | | (Tribune Special Service) i Regent, N. D., Sept. 24—One of the largest crowds ever assembled at Re- gent gathered Sunday when over 600 cars formed a circle around the fly-/ ing field to witness the parachute jumping scheduled for that day. At 2 p. m. “Lucky” Ernest Hagenston at an altitude of 2.000 fect stepped from | the wing of a plane and made a suc- cessful landing. Later in the after- landing. Hagenston has been a flying stu- FLY-TOX +. is the scientific household Both are Regent men and it was the first experience for both. As the men reached the ground the crowd swarmed over the fie!d to offer con- | gratulations for the success of the feat. . Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Gome of EFIB The | be placed upon the road are Bis- | A patented electric insulation has been manufactured from the Brome. lia family of South American plants. ————— WHO SAYS JOBS cause it is impossible to operate | ARE SCARCE? | Good positions are always open | to students of Dakota Business Col- ' lege, Fargo. Two recently began as office managers and accountants on their graduation day, Ethel Flatner | going to Isensec Motor Co.;M. R. | Weberto Crescent MilkCo., Moore | head. Regina Bohn was promptly placed with City Attorney Murphy. Elsie Thomas went to the Havre | (Mont.) Broadcasting Station. “*Follow the Succe$$ful.’” Take | ACTUAL BUSINESS training | (copyrighted — unobtainable else- where). Fall term Oct. 1-7. Finish at busy season. Write F. L. Wat. kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. PUTT TTT =Pfunder’s Stomach = Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE Third and Brosdway Wanted big gravel trucks. Good haul, paying ten cents. Interstate Construction Co. New Rockford, No. Dak. Swift’s rookfield Butt reamery Fresh — ©. W. Klave, Bor 37, er 4