The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932 lon of the turkey flock Brink at Boise, Idaho. photo of Mrs. Brink. x ek LARGE TURKEY 2 POOL IN IDAHO ORGANIZED BY WOMAN RANCHER Organization Has Nearly 2,000 Members now; Mrs. C. G. Brink Is ‘Boss’ Boise, Idaho, March 21—Nine years ago, Mrs. C. G. Brink set out from her ranch on the outskirts of this city with a load of dressed turkeys, hoping to sell them to local butchers for Thanksgiving trade. She was too late. Butchers had al- ready contracted for their holiday birds and a house-to-house canvass brought forth nary a sale, Mrs. Brink was disappointed. But with it came @ determination that such an occurrence would never hap- Today it has nearly 2000 members. Increases Profits “When all of our birds were gather- ed together that fall, they made one car load,” Mrs. Brink recalls. “We sold every one of them, and we sold them for 34 cents a pound, where be- fore, working individually, the most. we had been able to get was 17 cents ® pound.” of the association visits various sec- tions of the area taken in by members of the pool and meetings are held for the discussion of problems of brood- ing, elimination of diseases and feed- | ‘The association has erected its own brooder house near this city and next year plans to erect a hatchery so that it may et young turkeys to mem- bers of the association at cost. OHIO GRANGER TO RUN Columbus, O., Louis J. Taber, master of the na- tional grange, will seek the nomina- tion for U. 8. senator in the Ohio May primary on a platform stressing economic recovery, tax reduction and maintenance of constitutional gov-| ernment. More heat is required to increase the temperature of water than of any other substance except hydrogen. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby .given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a. m. April 5th, 1932, for blank books and records, also miscellaneous print- ing fn accordance to and with specifl- cations now on file in the ounty Auditor's office. Contracts for all the above sup- piles and records to run for a period of one year from date of Contract. Bids to be opened at 11 o'clock a. m. April Sth, 1932, All bids to be accompanied by a Certified check for five per cent of the amount bid, and the successful bidder will be required to furnish @ bond in-an amount satis- dressed to-the County Audit marked “Bids for record books, and miscellaneous priniting.” Board of County Commission- ers reserves the right to reject any oF a0 bide. R OF THE BOARD OF col gUNTY ¢ MMISSIONERS. dat Bismarck, North Dakota, ene th “day of March 1932. County, Auditor, Burleigh. County, N. Dak, 3-21-28 4-4. NOTICE TO CONTRACTO! STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION | 3 Hii oN Highway Commi of: f the Department oe ‘Btate Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. not | later than 10 o'clock A. My Ha | 1933, at which place yaa lee they ‘publicly open The Pro} ta Department, of marck, N. Da! March 21.—(P)—. and Gutter; 187 L. F, n in| contained in the proposal bi re ea SEAT To» gether with s bidder's bond in (ee full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4, Contemplated work consists of 13.331 miles of Grading, Structure and Incidental road improvement, in- volving approximately: 183,078 C. Y. Earth Excavation; 3,510 C, 'Y. Rock Excavation; 45,287 C. Y. Stas. Over- haul; 84.70 ©. ¥. Rip Rap; 2 No. Con- erete Monuments; Furnish and De- liver, 1,530 L, F. 18” CM. Bi Furnish and Deliver 40 L. F, 24” GC. M, P.; Fui nish and deliver 104 L. F. 30" RC. C4 Furnish and Deliver 1 No. 24” M. C. .; Unload, Haul and Install 1,570 L. FG, M, Pi Furnish and Deliver 1.488 F, 13" it. Furnish and | De- Tiver 160 te 21" RC Cs and Deliver 6 LF. 7" HG nish and Delier i104 L. F. 30” Kurnieh and Deliver 320 1. F. L FR. C. Ct Structural Furnish ron 26° Se Unload, Haul and Install 2708 Unclassified ,675 Lbs, Rein- .” Remove Old Structure; 1 No. Construct and Main- tain Temporary Crossing and Detour, . Coples of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N, Dak, Plans and specifica- tions are on file in the Division Of- fice of the Department of State High- ways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and the office of ‘the Department of | State Highways at Bism: N. Dak. and also at the office of the County Audi- tor in the County wherein the project or projects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the pro- Posals. 1. The right ts reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best inter ests of the County and Sta f, “Bidders must ‘bid on ell items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected a: STATE HIGHWAY ‘SuPANTMENT, ned) A, D, McKinnon, Chief Highway’ Commissioner, Dated March 17, 1932, 3-21-28 4-4, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1, Proposals for the construction of State Highway on U. 8. Route No. 83, Bismarck, North will be received by! the State ‘Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dal Dak i 5, 1982, at which place and time they wit be, publicly ‘opened and read. he ropesels must be mailed totor otmeraiea deposited with the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway Bismarck, North (Federal Ald Project No. 281-B) in Burleigh County. 3, A certified check. for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full jamount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 12.083, miles Tor Oll ‘Mix and. paving @ improvement involving approxi- ys Glay Binder Items 1,800 C. Load, Unload and i Spread: 9,418 % Y. M. Hauling; 587 . 00 C. Y. Mix- Pit Moves; not later than 10 o'clock A.M. Al vel Base Item: 11.992 Miles Subgrade Pre pparetion: 10,775 C. Y, Load, Unload and Spread; . ¥, M. Hauling; 10,775 C. ¥. 28, 775 C. ¥. Crushing. lant Mix Item: 30,000 cal Road Oil “Be, F.. a Arnold: 22,765 Gals, Road Olt a 00 Gal. Gut hack Krnoid 11,444 Gals. ‘eit Loe Application of Sand for Seal Coat; 52,7 Ap- plication of Road Oil 2 Bs ti Gate. Application of Cut Back Asphalt; 18,- 539 Tons Premixed Material Complete in Place, Stock Pile Items jals. Roat . 2,232 F. 0. B. Bismarck; 180 Tons Premixed Mater- fal Complete in Place. Paving Iter 295 C. Y. Fine Granta 1557.44 8. ¥, 2%” Base Course bi He 8. Y. 1%” Wearing Cow Pat L, F. Cir. Curb and Gutter; B00) L, F. Str. Curb Headers, Conc. 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Depart- ment of State Highways at |marck, N. Dak, Plans and specifica- |tions are on file in the Division Of- fice of the Department of St: ys at Blamarck, N. Dal office of the Departm: Bt Highways at Bismarck, ‘x Dak., and also at the office of the County Audi- tor in the County wherein the project or projects are located. 6. All bidder invited to be ry pesasat ‘at the opening of the pro: ea Phe Fight is reserved to reject d all proposals, to. waive tech: bid or bias received for any number jof items less than those contained in the proposal will bec red ag ir- ular and rejected as much, aie vblgne nea) AD. MeRIRNOR, chist ignway Commissioner. Dated March 17, 1932, 3-21-28 4-4. . D ¢ ES a McKellar, Costigan, Dill, Gore and|Sunday night. Pars was 69 years of |___ HOW BURLEIGH COUNTY PRECINTS VOTED AT PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY POWER QUESTION | ete.Semest cc’ site eta fo snr o rmer-Lal ‘tale The analysis of the presidential Beenie etre nf 3 "2c, Raa ame ree, es mee. | (9 BENG PUSHED (Saritersccmtees mac ote Soeer arco ‘No | HO. “Wen whee), ie Bneseke « Gabep ane Graig Stone hb Soo RK Ga wee ee i tors, described President Hogver as a Zeppelin left here Monday on its velt Petry wry ree \“power trust president;” classed Gov- | 1932 nonstop flight to Pernambue $ 10 a 2 4 ‘ 20 15 9 1 5 3 5 on 10 2 4 4 0 10 lernor Ritchie of Maryland, pos New- | Brazil. a2 37 54 20 6 4 1 oat 10 14 14 ton D. Baker as also on the ground NCHURIA’S WEA! i 8 § Bos mw 3. ow ‘ine | i 2 5 q 3 3 oc. eee ie ‘and listed Speaker \Garner and MANCHURIA’S WEALTH 0 62 1 a ' 3 $ = H Ee 29 5 1 6 2 10 7 8 4 1 3 ——_—_——- Franklin D. Roosevelt on the “public! Manchuria contains over 88,000,01 os 6} lel sls UGlUC CR f&. 4 8 m@ 4 7 § ff 2% 1 7 |Join in Statement That ‘Trust’ interest” side. \acres of forest, 1,700,000,000 tons : 7 te . 3 3 i = a < ae a 2 3 0 ‘ 6 BC 3 0 0 7 # Senator Wheeler, one of the sign- | coal, and 400,000,000 tons of iron. 3 a i 8 Pr A Ui - 5 ” H E 4 a _ M : 4 z 3 2 Is Trying to Choose ers, back in town Sunday irom a/annual output of Japanese ore mim epee Hale og TOS SST RAE aes Sea, eS Oe re ae. ee ae se Carididates Western trip on behalf of Roosevelt, st Fushan and Yenai is about 7,00 4 26 4 33 2 3 4 6 2 3 3 4 5 0 2 declared the New York governor 000 te Pe | oS 1 36 12 18 3 2 8 7 4 iL 2 5 6 C) 5 would come to the Chicago conven PB eB gah Ra ae MO 6 6 4 4 3 4 4 4 35 1 2 Washington, March 21—()—Fif- tion with instructed delegates from 28 SR Bae % x 37 7 11 22 1% BL 20 24 4 7 4 6 22 teen senators and 22 representatives every state west of the Mississippi gree 5 108 37 «58 St 3100OStiaCi‘éik SC Be tee dee anes ee 3 ‘ eee 4 $2 [have placed their signatures under a and would sweep that section if nom-| prt drdhene 1 83 8 66; Bry 67 32 32 29 1 4 : Sr declaration that the power question inated by the Democrats. . a 4 Lat aay aaa ies | 5 8 wv 8 82 8 4 Be HB RB Hh B MH § 3 y twine a major issue in this year's “ee form, too, if you prefa 9 me st et kak 3° Hn wt 2 21 | presidential campaign and that the SHIP EXECUTIVE DIES [ed (] o 38 10 120 4% il 23 21 10 14 16 0 0 1 5 ra 13 1 0 5 “power trust” is seeking to influence| Washington, March 21.—()—Ed- 26 fOuos ie? Hy 2 g os 13 51 3 25 54 9 0 4 3 2 28 9 17 1 1 3 the selection of candidates. ward C. Plummer, for nine years vice - Siete oe She Rb AL ome a on 8 ene ee z 10 os 7 0 7 ‘The statement, with the names of | chairman of the shipping board, died Sibley! Butte ok won wo oe 3s & & # 3 9 4 2 3 6 3 7g the signers, appeared on the frontis- Christiania 1. 48 7. 3 10 2 1 oF 1 45 8 Page th 7 «18 4 6 1 5 16 3 4 [Piece of booklet issued Sunday by Pe ogee a BA Renee MR aR AR dR Bd Md A eereriiieny teaea aieoe 9 43 vernment league, 2 42 8 2. £ MM 9 Be OO 10 a a iL sia 6 1 316 H 2... \'an anadyals of the power cise o A MAN Se a oe an Se Re a a aR 8 con oft $ oa The signers included | Senators OF STEEL 2 90 2% 52 23 §1. 33 6 30 36 29 13 18 1% 4° 1 9 16 9 3 29 Johnson, Norris, Nye, Frazier, Brook- ! 1- 9 27 57 29 48 29 54 23 250 30 18 18 s° 22 1 10 19 15 0 23 hart, Cutting, and Howell, Republi- ee. who turned 2 167 22 1% 3 107 42 10 8638 8 682 BCLS Gai (C(t i wD 9 29 cans; Walsh of Montana, Wheeler, | ; aout etiam asa Gee be. eat Cape aye tgp AR BEM GBR SMD BI aR ee, Ue | to tinsel! 9 2 3 De ee 0 41 Boi ah bee ean Saige 5 13 id 8 9 a 8 3 5 2 \ breath of folly eet te ek ee ae eee ee ee te a eae mtchniseer Send) Cuae a A see aa Nae ee ered a: ae tata. - ag 3 0 6 2 2 8 2 1 $ 643 $ oe covieg on the reed to relsation... Canfield 5 6 2 33 2 3 1 838 ft Ol OR $ 8: 4B 9 8 7 ee 1 9 Until a women's love resched Estherville 5 53 7: 4a 7 480 oll 50 28 23 16 2? n nl 1 6 6 9 5 16 “4 3 7 out end threw him her heart for Grass Lak 0 102 18 66 16 63 34 61 29 45 15 30 14 25 17 31 5 u 17 25 2 26 @ life-line ...and then...but Wilson o (56 1 6S & © .3 8 1 3 8 30 5 3 9 10 6 8 619 10 3 6 wit vee this vivid documents + Steiber 2 8) 8 24s ee nh Re ae Oe 5 6 5 re a ' « 5 9 9 0 8 ou ce ee Summit 1 34 1 3 1 3 3 32 6 25 14 13 1 6 1 4 3 2 21 3 3 1 This _new mesterplece from en Florence Lak CU Wome | ye ue eae | eas (dana 21 10 16 1 13 4 12 7 a 3 6 5 3 1 12 ow senlust, Hazlegrove _. Can gt aps I aS 8 ge (imac Wace. | eee 3 5 1 eee 9 9 6 1 3 Village of Regan. 6 5 2 33 30 2 23 35 3 4 9 9 @ 138 15 25 4 2 7 15 0 33 South Wilton 3 a 43 41 2 861041 ae 7 Ww 18 6 3 jae 1) Village of Wing 3 2 | (86 320 OBL Pr ee) 8 12 15 3 26200010 5H_Css«OS 1 15 Total Rural Votes ... 71 7 $80 2167 0B. 20427952093, s1175-'s«da72,sSs715——s65N( (iS i2BR:ssCBCC itRSS CATT First Ward, Ist pet.’..... 1 428 228 «141 «206 «156223147193 « 08si(t (i (ti CBC. me pc ase Furst Ward, and pet. .... 3 488 202167 195 185193 185 195 216 4B Tk 13 17873 First Ward, 3rd pet...) 3 313 131-143, «139122 s128_—'—s125—'—i SC“ (tkitiC(MBSSCMKsC‘éi #«C8GSCKCié«‘iak:Cti(itiC 5 136 Second Ward, Ist. pet, 1 442 «220 «180 «204 «181196 115,238 iit (titSSCiGCSCti«i 14 8 2 89 i 232 Second Ward, 2nd pet. 2 378 171 174 161 167 195 144 98 192 53 85 53 62 57 123 34 15 4 61 2 131 PERSONALLY DIRECT! Second Ward, 3rd 1 274 160 (96 160 93 12 14 69 17% 2 33 S31 82 30 ot 13-30, 30 2 162 be Third Ward, ‘Ist. pet, 0 569 276 6233 «6276 «213-60 252 02'S (tS (HC (tiCT:SC(‘«é‘iT:SC«dd:Sti(iaC (tik 0B 9 140 Third Ward, 3 500 «250 «189-230 «192 22515 Til (iti i8CaC“‘ieC TMC (GS 380 Third Ward, 3rd pet 2 517 175 276 «174 «= 37T S165. 291133 hihi i BZCksCsidMC (awa 9 148 Fourth Ward . 2 598 NT 373 «118 «367 «12388519 aTs—( iC (aS TCtCt«iR(C(‘<é‘éiki?:=C‘i‘éizk “ OOS Fifth Ward ....... 1 447° «127° 260141255141 5048 s2k—i(iksi(its—(itiai (tsa (tC BCCSC Cds Sixth Ward, ist pet. 0 456 170 224 «171 «9-212 «1810 208_—'—s7?s—ia2 T(t ws (Citi a kia CCD Sixth Ward, 2nd pet. 0 560 135 8 136 326 «145325 100'sa7sti«‘aSCSS (attsiCtié‘i SSC KC HC(ité«‘OCdBLC (Gt Total City Votes .... 19 5928 2362 2788 2311 2725 2305 2862 «1606 «2026. «= 885=S«1087Ss«2k=Ss«BBT:S«*11238«s«1078 «= 428351853830 «| 800S« St Grand Total, 63 precincts 96 9078 2953 5026 2990 4847 3117 4967 2896 «4227 «1820 «1710««1383 «1455 «1820-2278 «= 8646281303 «1868 «= 3022508 hate celbeed owe tae patoieeomay Sie SE Sas ; eS a festivities of University of Missouri ey a ed and endorsed “Proposal for con- ce n inhe! le |for construction of 2400 miles at ajengineering students in Columbia, Woman Organizes Big Turkey P atructing (a State Highway Wing: \traits of thetr grandparents more |cost of 45,000,000. Mo. But when auburn-haired Mary | s 8 BIg v ‘ool pers, tn Burielen County. No. |than they do those of their parents, Butterfield of Kansas City, above, Poland has a road program calling! today is governed by Half of the desert land of the world came along she won unanimous elec- France. tion as queen this year. “The smoke is smooth. It’s mild. Noharsh- ess.” The first puff of a CHESTERFIELD telegraphs that. Better tobaccos—that’s the reason. Ripe, mellow tobaccos—Turkish and Domestic, Not just blended, but cross-blended— that is, one kind of leaf blended with an- other kind—not merely mixed with it. And just enough Turkish tobacco to give the right asoma—to make the taste better. The paper is the purest that can be made. It burns without taste or odor. Every care is taken for just one pur- pose—to make the best cigarette that can be made. Try them. They'pe clicking «ish Millions, _ agg THEY'RE MILDER@ THEY'RE PURE= THEY TASTE BETTER=