The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 13

emai en RENEE er rts Senn eatin DEVILS LAKE TYPIST WILL COMPETE FOR HONORS AT CHICAGO Esther Feldman, State's Swift- est Keyboard Artist, In National Meet Miss Esther Feldman, Devils Lake, Nerth Dakota high school champion, Saturday will compete in the twen- ty-fourth International Typwriting contest for the world’s school novice typing championship at Chicago. The Devils Lake girl will compete against 40 of the swiftest student typists in the United States, school champions of as many states, and the swiftest keyboard artists of Can- ada. These contestants, each a cham- pion, -were chosen by contests held in every state. They will gather in two groups, one in Chicago and the other in New York, before the in- vasion of Canada in which they will make a concerted bid for champion- ship honors now held by Wilma Mc- Bride, Calgary, Alta., for the special Alfred E. Smith U. S. school novice championship trophy. Other Titles Offered Other crowns to be contested for at the International are those of the world’s champion typist, now held by Albert Tangora, Patterson, N. J., and the world’s amateur champion- ship, now held by Irma Wright, To- ronto. Tangora, in winning the open title, wrote an overage of 132 er- rerless words per minute for an hour at the 1928 International, at Sacramento, Cal. In keeping with its custom of in- viting all state champions using its machines to attend the International as its guests the Underwood Type- writer company, through W. D. M. Simmons, manager of the school de- partment, formally extended invita- tions to those who qualified. Their trip will include a visit to Niagara Falls. The 1929 touch-rystem sweep- stakes are being held the first time outside the United States in 25 years as a compliment to the two comely Canadian lassies who won world crowns at the twenty-third an- tual contest. Many Prizes Offered This year the Governor C. C. Young and the Al Smith trophics, ir, addition to the $1,000 bronze plaque for the open contest, again hi will be among the numerous prizes open to competition. . Twenty-two thousand announce- ments of the results of the contest will be printed and air-mailed from New York the day following the contest. Following is a list of the other United States contestants: Mect in Chicago Celia Kartzinel, Birmingham, Belva Kibler, Tuscon, Ariz.; Virginia L. Smith, Fayetteville, Ark.; Caroline Cutting, Crescent City, Cal.; Cornelia Gemar, Idaho Falls, Idal le Stumpf, Evans- le, Ind.; Lillian Webb, Shreve- port, La.; Cecile Salfenaucr, Hough- ton, Mich.; Mary Kitts, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Ada Wilmot, Gulfport, Miss.; Margaret Maxwell, Cameron, Mo.; Montana Nimbar, Miles City, Mont.; La Verne Mueller, Norfolk, Neb.; Elaine Hunter, Elko, Nev.; Lill Danielson, Albuquerque, N. Helen Jones, Medford, Ore.; M: Janssen, Eureka, S. D. Houser, Union City, Ten Seegmiller, Richfield, U' Caro- line Johnson, Pullman, Wal- ter Ciweski® Hurley, Wis.; Virgil Fortin, Gillette, Wyo. Meet in New York Ferne Scebers, Ansonia, Conn.; Rita Robinson, Portland, Me.; Olga Conon, Berlin, N. H.; Jennie Luks, Rahway, N. J.; Ella W. Freer, New York City; Pauline Stroupe, Char- lotte, N. C.; Lucy Kleinmeyer, Cleve- land, O.; Elmira Hughes, Etna, Pa.; Albina Precourt, Pawtucket, R. 1; Bessie Cherry, Sumter, 8. C.; Ruby Matthews, Lynchberg, Va.; Marie Smith, Charleston, W. Va. 4 SUBURBAN POLICE EXCHANGE VOLLEYS Rushing to Answer Alarm, Duos Meet in Dim Light, Open Fire on Others : Fy ral eeveeey ii : if [ ! ! i é z a [ i iil | i i es £ = a HH] (i rit tities &g | | E g ry i lini a Mother-in-Law | o—. @. Here is @ new portrait of Mrs. John H. Trumbull, wife of the governor of Connecticut, whose daughter, Flor- ence Trumbull, ts the bride of John Coolidge, son — Cool- idge. PANTAGES CASE 10 GO 70 JURY TODAY Colorful Crowd Hears Closing Arguments in Automo- bile Murder Trial Los Angeles, Sept. 24.— (7) —The case of Mrs. Lois Pantages, charged with second degree murder as the result of the death of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese, in an automobile collision, was expected to go to the jury today after defense and prosecution attor- neys complete their final addresses. Max Steuer of New York, veteran defense *attorney, brought all his forensic powers into action yesterday as he battered away at the state's charges that his wealthy client was responsible for the death of the Jap- anese gardener. He followed Defense Attorney W. I. Gilbert, who charged the prosecution was not “honest and sincere” in its attempts to prove that Mrs, Pantages was intoxicated when her car collided with Rokumoto's and that she was responsible for the fatal accident. Listening to the defense assault on the state’s case was one of the most colorful audiences in this city’s court . Prominent society women, motion picture actors and actresses and producers and leaders of Los Angeles’ legal ranks rubbed elbows with working men. Hundreds of per- sons who sought admission to the courtroom were turned away. LINTON ROBBERS GET CASH, BOOTS, VESTS Attempt to Steal 27 Gallons of Alcohol From State's At- torney Fails morning tempt was made to break into the state's attorney's office and @ success- ful robbery was staged at the Linton Leader atore. No between the rob- rH] gs 3: jit i ; H : iad i Fpl i 38 Hi gE H E i oie itt EE £5 HG EE ! i | ‘ : i A Ht 3 [: : | iH Ft FE g #F 3 8 : | i i : : i i i i i : i [ g cE f ; : fe E i | | Hf | r 9 2§ i iy | f; ill id ! HL i | Fa 3 i ! wily i iW 5 “i ! 5 FE 3 i iz | RES! | | : i Ik ip | i i i MINNESOTA FOREST et John Coolidge’s 1 ere | North Dakota during the general rain Monday. THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929 FLAMES MENACING: Rains Bring Some Relief, but, “' Officials Believe Situa- tion Dangerous St. Paul, Sept. 24.—()—Rains re-| Ported in northern Minnesota where forest, brush and prairie fires have created @ menacing situation, brought some relief today, although forestry Officials here still viewed conditions as serious. | Grover M. Conzct, state forester, left yesterday by automobile to in- spect the area threatened by the fires which were reported burning at scat- tered points through 60,000 acres of brush and woodlands. Before lea ing he said he considered the situa- tion in Lake of the Woods, Koochi- ching and northern Beltrami coun- ties as the most serious in the his- tory of the department. Additional rangers and patrolmen and a large amount of equipment have been sent into the fire area. Although the situation was described here as “well in hand” it was deemed advisable to take precautions to pre- vent a further outbreak of the flames. Forestry headquarters at Warroad and Baudette reported today that fires in those districts had been brought under control with the aid of rain yesterday and today. ST, PAUL BANK WILL ISSUE GRAIN LOANS Authorization of $1,000,000 in | pantons” r Expurgated Bible Is] , Published by Union | London, Sept. 24—(%)—An expur- gated copy of the Bible was issucd eA by the National Sunday School The invitation to Joseph by Poti- phar's wife is translated “His master's wife cast her eyes upon Joseph and tempted him to do eveil,” and in the story of the son “Evil com- substituted for “Harlots.” St. John’s account of Christ's treat- ment of the woman taken in adultery is omitted. MEXICAN ARMY AGE IS MISSING IN RACE Art Goebel, American, Lone Flyer in Derby to Pene- trate Stormy Skies | Mexico City, Sept. 24.—(AP) Colonel Roberto Fierro, Mexican army ace missing since yester- day on an air race from Mexico City to Kansas City, | turned up today at Apulco, state of Hidalgo. He was unhurt had landed on account of fog. A_ message said the colonel would return to the Mexican capital in his own plane and that with other Mexican flyers who had been searching for him, would leave sometime today to continue in the race, weather permitting. ly before the message was received, W. Leads, official race starter, announced Art Goebel, sole entrant to arrive in Loans to North Dakotans Is Announced St. Paul, Sept. 24.—(4—Author- ization of loans in grain storage cer- tificates to North Dakota farmers up to a total of $1,000,000 to the Farm- ers’ Union by the Federal Intermedi- ite Credit Bank of St. Paul was ‘announced today. The Intermediate bank previously was authorized to rediascount paper of agricultural credit corporations which made loans with the storage certifi- cates as collateral. This is the second application of the Farmers’ Union which has been approved, a previous application for $1,000,000 of loans on grain in licensed elevators having been granted several weeks ago. Commenting on the new approval ‘announced today, M. W. Thatcher, manager of the Union, said it “will give us funds to aid our members in holding their grain on the farms. We will not charge any interest for our- selves. The only interest will be the 5% per cent that we must pay the credit bank. We also have completed atrangements to obtain a low group rate on insurance required on the farm-stored grain under the North Dakota law and the credit bank reg- ulations.” For loans through credit corpora- tions which are rediscounted with the Intermediate Credit bank, the farmer must pay 5% per cent, plus a two per cent spread allowed the credit corporation. Brownsville yesterday, would mot continue the race until 9 a. m. tomorrow in the hope the Mexican entrants would attempt the flight again. Mexico City, Sept. 24.—(AP)— The international air race from Mex- ico City to Kansas City developed tcday into a national search for Col- onel Roberto Fierro, Mexican army ace and one of the participants in the race, lost somewhere between Mexico City and Tampico. Art Goebel, the only American entry and the vay one of six par- ticipants to complete the first leg of the race, waited in Brownsville, Tex., giving the Mexican entries un- til tomorrow morning to catch up with him there in case they should be able to start again from Valbuena air field by noon. While Goebel won in the battle | against the severe storm after leav- ing Valbuena at 11 a. m. yesterday morning and covered the distance to ‘Tampico, the first scheduled stop, in the record time of an hour and 50 minutes, four of five other entiies, all Mexican army fliers, turned back when they encounter the storm and returned to Valbuena. What happened to Fierro wi mystery today. Ten Mexican army planes, inelud- ing four racing planes which re- {turned to Valbuena yesterday, set out at daybreak today to search for the missing racer. Three State Points Report Inch of Rain Over an inch of precipitation oc- curred at three points in central which fell over the state Only two points, Carrington and Hankinson, out of 27 stations report- ing to the federal weather bureau here, failed to record any rainfall. The heaviest rainfall occurred at Devils Lake where 1.82 inches were recorded. Drake and Fessenden were the other recipients of more than an inch with 1.17 and 1.05, respectively. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FoR COAL Sealed bids for 300 ton more or less of lump and either 4 or 6 inch Lignite Coal, delivered at the Bure leigh County Court House, or in the City of Bismarck, N. D. ill be th Coun . City of Bis- til 3 o'clock P.M. accompanied by a made payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the County Board, for five per cent of the amount bid, as a guaranty that the bidder will if successful promptly enter into and execute the contract for the deliverance of coal. The Board reserves the right to nepect any or all bids, y order of the board of County Commiasioners. Dated at Bismarck this 7th day of September, 1929. A. C. ISAMINGER, 9/10-17-24 County Auditor, 3 Minor Auto Crashes Reported Yesterday Five Bismarck and one Tuttle driv- er figured in three minor automobile accidents in Bismarck erday. A car owned by Schuler, Tuttle, and one driven by John Trosst | collided at Main avenue and First by Carl Davis crashed into a touring car driven by Carl Flurer, 408 Tenth street; and two cars driven by T. Melum, 514 Seventh street, and Nelson, 1022 Ninth street, collided Olson backed away from a curb. Fiurer’s automobile turned over but Uttle damage was caused in any of the accidents. > z TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK, per Ib. ......... i : i i Hg ‘ Rs i # [ Z t é i E if i it E 4 YW z iy e i Hi i i F Hi BISMARCK PRINTERS PROTEST ACTION OF VEHICLE REGISTRAR Charge That Lithographing At- tempt Is ‘Simple Eva- sion of the Law’ Bismarck printers have protested the attempt of the state motor ve- hicle registrar to have certain blank forms lithographed rather than printed. A resolution requesting and de- mending that all North Dakota state officials and boards purchase only such printed matter as can be manu- factured through the process of typog- raphy within the state has been sent to Governor George F. Shafer by the Allied Printing Trades Council of Bismarck. The resolution brands the regis- trar's effort as a “pure and simple evasion of the lnw” and asserts that it is contrary to the letter and intent of the statutes. } Copies of the resolution also were sent to State Auditor John Steen, the state publication and printing com- mission, the registrar of motor ve- hicles, and each Allied Printing Trades Council in the state. The resolution is an outgrowth of — Pia SSSR Lo Tell Service Inspired by HEADQUARTERS Long ago it was decided that service offered by the staff of this agency must measure up to the high standard of the company whose policies are offered. That distinction has becn achieved. INSURANCE For more than a hundred years the Hartford has been steadily building a reputation unexcelled for integrity and service. This agency will serve its clients so as to carn the same honor. Local Agency of ‘The Hartford Fire Insurance Company MURPHY “The Man Whe Knews Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. THE B new Packard T Standard Eights offer from Packard important engineering advances and greatly en- riched fittings and appoint- All. models embody the new © We cordially invite to see ments. They are more beautiful, inside, adjustable sun visors, the new Packard Standard more convenient, more /xxuri- adjustable driver's seat and — Eights—and to drive one. We ous than ever before. steering gear, newly-perfected _ will gladly explain the costs of shatter-proof glass, dashboard ownership, so that you can These superb cars, outstanding —lockers—a: the improved compare them with your pee in the fine car field, are now on lane with its four-speed ent motoring expenses. Your display atour showrooms. We transmission and still further old car will be accepted ss want you to see them—drive refined Packard straight-eight cash, and you hed buy out of them ~ oe comers ine engine. income if you prefer. iat int your rt a ee et cake Packard Transportation oe 6 to be. Cons No More PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT You will find that they differ If you want a new Packard Prices at the Factory from the costlier Packards Standard Eight there is no rea- only in size, and degree son why you eot.hare SOABSTER, Toofoar Pax of indi available in it. Operation and maintenance Lip, ve | color, upholstery and details of costs are not greater because PHAETON, Four Passengers 2425 appointment. For the new rst cost is more. Even if first SPORT PHAETON, Four Standard Eights are Packards cost is twice as much, final cost Passengers. 3 » 3 3 2729 through through—distin- _is no greater ifthe beter car is | TOURING, Seven Passen- guished, smooth and fleet. driven twice as long. gest 3 5 ts 6 3 2929 . COUPE, Two-Four Passen- Eleven and Analyze ownership costs in the gers 5 5 3 8 8 8 8 2528 Roomy light of these facts and you will coups, Five Passengers 3 2673 Luxurious Models find that you, too, can enjoy the ot Packerd CLUB SEDAN, Five Passen- The ow. Packard Standard | EMT. ctansporte- gers 3 3. 3 2 8 8 2679 Eight line includes eleven beau. °" ** °° Steeler CPE. §=— sD AN, Five Passongers 3 2373 - types. Prices atthe Thousands of motorists have SEDAN, Seven Passengers : 2678 factory from $2375 for found this true. Twe ost of sEDAN-LIMOUSINE, Sevee the populse Lager vole three whe buy Standard Passongers ; 3 3 3 3 2778 in to $2775 for the ae Hiahe glee mt shee mains CONVERTIBLE COUPE, Sedan-Limousiac. cars te de vel Two-Four Passengers; 9 25930 INGSTAD G the state motor vehicle registrar en- deavored to have certain forms lithographed. The printers’ resolu- tion points out that laws of North Dakota governing public printing of every description require that the same be done within the state and also bear the union label of the shop where the work ts done. Under the plan of the registrar, the lithographing would have been out of the state and would not be included in the general printing con- tract. James Curran, state printer and secretary of the state printing commission, said that the Minnesota firm to which the registrar to give the lithographing contract employes non-union labor. The complete resolution follows: “Whereas, the laws of the state of North Dakota governing public print- ing of every description require that | the same be done within the state of North Dakota and also bear the union “And whereas, the registrar of mo- tor vehicles, as well as other public officers, has purchased and is en- deavoring to purchase public printed intent and letter of the law; How she had changed! Once, the prettiest in her crowd. Now, she was lifeless. ‘What had happened? What had stolen her vital —the charm she used to have? She wasn't old—but how . . . why sometimes he was actually ashamed! Many a man wonders and many a woman worries as vous and freshness quickly fade. What a different won Hh they but realized the d part constipation in wrecking health and viel For no one need suffer constipation. Kellogg's ALL.BRAN—a del must get ALL-BRAN moisture and carries it — ising them, tly sweeping out ented Baap die wc product poisonous wastes. ALL-BRAN the controversy which arose when |has ruled that the laws governing public printing do not apply to print- ed matter purchased as lithography; er Soar aaaenee teed t i tt relief. To safely pre- vent this ‘evil Lasers: others Why ALL-BRAN és necessary To relieve constipation naturally, the system lenty bese ie Furnialy generous quantity. Here is what happens: It absorbs “And whereas, the purchase of pub- lc printing supplies as lithography is {& pure and simple evasion of the law, and that if the same can be done, then no printer of the state can give @ contract for public printing; “Now therefore, we, the Allied Printing Trades Council of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby Gone | resolve that we request and demand that every public officer and board do and shall purchase or order only such printed matter and blanks as can be manufactured by means of and through the process of typography so that the work may be done within the state of North Dakota and by printing establishments capable of furnishing thereon the union label to the end that not only shall the law be complied with, but also to help in upbuilding our state and its in- dustries; “And be it further resolved, that a label of the shop where done; | copy of this resolution be transmit- ted to the governor of the state, the state auditor, the state publication and printing commission, the regis- trar of motor vehicles, each Allied | matter as lithography contrary to the | Printing Trades Council of the state, the Associated Press and the press in “And whereas, the attorney generai | general of the state." 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