The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932 |______ Mother of 37 Gets New Chance for Paze DISTRICT CONTESTS | \ rection of Miss Adeline Pierce, di-!1 can say with considerable authority | President Hoover and to believe he rector, May 1; athletics in charge Of|tnat no such proposals have even rte | Pres prohibition to succeed. <r? Coach C. A. West, May 8;.and de-/ considered, bates now under way with the third Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad VEGETABLE OILS ‘The Temperance Union, she. said, | round scheduled March 28, has ® right to keep confidence in 7 e282 <4 BoM PM eye OMMe seEMewO stam men NE AR A Ue MADE'T0 PRODUCE HIGH GRADE GAS Chemist Outlines New Use For Cottonseed Oil at South- ern Meeting | New Orleans, March 30.—(P)— Making high grade gasoline instead of salad oil out of cottonseed is chemistry's latest addition to the list} of potential motor fuel sources. | The process for converting cotton-| seed oil into anti-knock gasoline was| described to the American Chemical) society Wednesday by Dr. Gustav | Egloff of Chicago. | The present cost of 35 to 40 cents 8 gallon is too high to make cotton- feed gasoline a competitor with es- tablished commercial products in this country. ‘Tie cottonseed oil is run through a metal coil at a temperature of 900 degrees Fahrenheit and a pressure of | 180 pounds per square inch. This breaks down and rearranges the atoms forming the oil, so the oil yields a pandora’s box of unexpected products. First comes a little more than 50; per cent of gasoline. Next emerges a heavy fuel for Diesel engines. After} that is coke for the furnace. Then’ there are 13 different gases, some of them commercially valuable. Last of all comes water—which is all that is left of the original cottonseed oil. "This water is the only waste product. Furthermore, Dr. Egloff said, good alcohol can be obtained from certain of the cottonseed vapors. Likewise a widely sold variety of anti-freeze mixture for automobile radiators. Adding a little sodium pro- duces a rubber-like substance. ‘There are potential uses for this| kind of an apparatus, Dr. Egloff said. | in countries where gasoline is not cheap. For the apparatus can use| other products than cottonseed oil) equally well. It will “crack” with, equal ease vegetable oils, fish oils) such as are abundant in Japan, shale| Although she had given birth to 27 children in her 22 years of married life and was well in the lead in the oils and coal tar oils. eee | At the Movies i iY e CAPITOL THEATRE Lorna Moon, whose widely-read novel, “Dark Star.” served as the basis for “Min and Bill,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's co-starring vehicle for Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery, which will be shown tomorrow at the Cap- itol Theatre never lived to see her story depicted on the talking screen. The novel was written when th? author was flat on her back in a sanatorium in the last stages of tu- berculosis. The book became a sen- sation overnight—but Miss Moon; never recovered from the illness. Shortly after its publication, she wrote an artitle called “How it Feels to bean Invalid,” which appeared in @ prominent magazine and in which} she satirically described her sensa- tions and her viewpoint on being ill. She died shortly after the an- nouncement was made that Metro-| Goldwyn-Mayer had purchased the} book and so was unable to see its| adaptation as a talking picture. i | { | i PARAMOUNT THEATRE | “The Expert,” the Warner Bros.! and Vitaphone picturization of Edna Ferber's brilliant story, hailed as a worthy successor to her other screen plays, “Show Boat,” “So Big,” and/ “Cimarron” opens today at the Para-) mount theatre. Enthusiasm shown by screen celebrities at the Los Angeles world premiere of the picture has been duplicated wherever the heart- warming drama has been shown. { Local play-goers, who remember! the excellent performances of Chic Sale and tiny Dickie Moore in “Star Witness,” will be delighted to see again the inimitable team in parts) that fit them like the proverbial glove. ‘Announce Membership Of Livestock Agency Washington, March 30.—#)—The farm board Tuesday announced the membership of a new national live- stock marketing association advisory committee, selected recently in Chi- cago. The seven members are: Ewing, Decatur, Ilinois, pre the association; H. L. Kokernot, pre: ident Texas Livestock Marketing as- sociation, San Antonio; W. W. Woods, president Institute of American Meat Packers, Chicago; F. R. Mar- shall, secretary National Wool Grow- ers association, Salt Lake City; John A. Kotal, secretary National associa- tion of Retail Meat Dealers, Chicago; E. F. Forbes, president Western Cattle Marketing association, San Francisco. and Harry G. Beale, producer, Col- umbus, Ohio. Name Former Fargoan Airway Traffic Head! Fargo, N. D., March 30.—)—Croil Hunter, former Fargoan, has been named traffic manager of the North- | strange Toronto, Can., baby marathon, things looked pretty dark for Mrs. Florence Brown, 42, shown above with ‘12 of her children. A bill had been introduced in the provincial legislature to set aside the will of the; late Charles Vance Millat, eccentric millionaire, in which he had provided $500,000 for the Toronto mother bearing the most children in the ten years following his death. It was proposed to give the money to Toronto univer- sit} But amidst cries of “shame” and “disgrace,” Colonel W. H. Price, sponsor of the measure, withdrew it dur- jing a tumultuous parliament meeting and now Mrs. Brown seems again well on the path to win the fortune. west Airways, it was reported Tues- day from headquarters of that organ- ization in St. Paul. Hunter is the son of the late J. C. Hunter, one of the founders of the| Fargo Mercantile company, and was himself connected with the Mercan- tile company for several years previ-| ous to the time it was sold to the; Griggs-Cooper organization, Jan. 1,| 1928. After leaving the Fargo Mercantile | jcompany Croil Hunter was with the ; Nelson Grain company in Fargo for | a time and later became associated ; with the First Bank Credit corpora- | tion, an affiliate of the First Bank Stock company, Minneapolis, He has } been employed at Chicago, New York | and in the Twin Cities with the Credit | | corporation, recently. Dickinson to Be Host | For Two Conventions Dickinson, N. D., March 30.—Dick-’ inson will be host to two state conven- tions in May and July. Two hundred delegates are expected May 13 and 14 for the state meeting of the Order of DeMolay. Guests! from the 17 chapters in the state will be entertained by members of the Maltese Cross unit here. George Nicola, Dickinson. is state president and Ralph Eastgate, also of Dickinson, is state scribe. More than 100 delegates from six camps of the Spanish-American war veterans will be here July 18 for their annual state session. Officers of this organization include Col. M. A. Hil- dreth, Fargo, commander; M. G.| Brown, Dickinson, junior vice com- mande! A. J. Osborn, Dickinson, | aide-de-amp; and C. D. Davis, Dick-| inson, historian. Believe Family Died Under Japanese Code} i Chicago, March 30.—(P)—Officials | have expressed belief the motive for | the triple suicide of a Quaker mis-| sionary family from Bloomingdale Ind., lay in the ancient Samurai code | of the Orient, death before disgrace. For many years Horace E. Coleman, 64, and his wife, Elizabeth, 62, direct- ed Sunday schools in Japan and had an opportunity to absorb the code.! They were found dead of asphyxiation in a garage here Monday with their 21-year-old son, Horace E. Jr. Letters they left béhind stated they intended to take their lives. Tuesday, after a coroner's jury re-| turned a verdict of suicide for reasons! unknown, a warrant came from Rock- | ville, Ind. charging the Coleman youth with seducing a young woman. | The authorities expressed belief the agents as well as many reservation family decided to die before facing} disgrace. I 7 ee + | Chicago ‘Bookworm’ || ''—The Game Cock, described by of- {ter said. Wins Judge’s Pity —_————eee GS Chicago, March 30.—(7)—As a bookworm, Thomas Delmato is so slow Judge John A. Sbarbaro de- cided he didn’t have the heart to keep him in jail until he had fin- ished reading five volumes of Vic- tor Hugo's works. The judge imposed the sentence the other day when Delinato was unable to explain how he got the books. Tuesday Judge Sbarbaro began checking up on his pris- one. “How much have you read?” he asked. * “A page and a half of ‘The Last Days of a Man Condemned,’” he answered, “At that rate,” said the judge, “you'd be here for about three years. Life's too short. Go home, but leave the books.” Delmato’ did. St. Lawrence Treaty Said Near Completion Washington, D. C., March 30.—Con- fidence that the draft of the St. Lawrence Seaway treaty with Can- ada will be completed within the next 10 days was expressed here by Steph- en M. Walter, assistant to the execu- tive director of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association. Walter made a plea for editorial support from newspapers friendly to the movement. “Ratification of the treaty in the present session of congress will de- pend entirely upon the enthusiasm and energy with which ratification is urged by the folks back home,” Wal- “We have the votes in the senate, I believe, but I wonder if we have the enthusiasm necessary to force the issue and bring it toa vote. Indian Officials to Meet in Sioux Falls Sioux Falls, 8. D.,, Margh 30—()— |Special officers of the Indian service in seven northwest states will meet here April 12 and 13, N. J. Folsom, chief special officer of the law en- forcement department of the Indian service, announced. The session will include a school ‘of instruction in Indian law enforce- {ment for officers from South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, Ne- braska, Montana and Wisconsin. Since many changes have been made in the laws and treaties affect- ing Indian service, Folsom said, the superintendents desire authoritative instruction in their work. STILL HOPE TO BALANCE FEDERAL BUDGET With the one-time billion dollar revenue bill ‘of the house, defeated leaders rushed t Charles R. Crisp (c meane committes, Fleor Leader Henry T. Rainey (loft) of Allin gap-filling assignment. Belance the budget. Led by Ri wet te work ‘on thi palr the damage wit! enter) of Gr ‘Associated Prees Photo ‘al sales tax by an overwhéiming vote ternative program that would still acting nd irman of tl ¢' ‘Willie C. Hawley of 01 SEIZE LIQUOR BOATS New London, Conn., March 30.—(#) ficials as a British liquor supply boat, jand the yacht 247 of Boston, were seized Tuesday night by coast guard patrol boats. They carried liquor j valued by authorities at $150,000. rr RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF ) CITY COMMISSIONERS Whereas, all of the owners of the property adjoining the alley running | Bast and West in Block 6, Northern vacifie Addition, to the City of Bis- murck, “North " Dakota, heretofore |Joined’in @ petition praying that said Alley be vacated, and setting forth jthe facts and reasons for such vaca- tion, which petition was verified by the oath of at least one petitioner and was accompanied by a plat of the alley proposed to be vacated; and Whereas, the Board of City Com- missioners of the City of Bismarck, deeming it expedient that the matter |should ‘be proceeded with, ordered jthat the said petition be filed in the office of the Clty Auditor of said City, and the same was filed in such office ofits 16th day of February, 1932; ne Whereas, the said City Auditor gave notice by publication in ‘the official newspaper of the city once each week for four consecutive weeks to the ef- fect that such petition was filed as aforesaid, and stating in such notice, the object of said petition and that the same would be heard and con- sidered by the Board of City Com- missioners of said City on the 22nd day of March 1932; and Whereas, the said Board of Cit Commissioners, at the time appointed, investigated and considered the said matter ‘and heard the testimony and evidence of persons interested there- in; and s Whereas, it appears upon such in- vestigation and consideration said petition should be granted; Now Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota: + That the petition hereinbefore described, praying for the vacation of the alley running East and West in Block 6, Northern Pacific Addition, to the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, be, and it is in all things allow- ed and granted. 2. That the said plat of ground be, and it 1s, hereby declared vacated, subject to the rights of the holders of any franchise, their successors and ssigns, heretofore granted by the said City of Bismarck not heretofore j waived or abandoned, 8. That the City Auditor be, and he is, hereby directed to publish this resolution in the manner prescribed by la® and to file a transcript there- of, and record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and the State of North Da- ota. State of Neeth Dakota) County of Burleigh ss City of Bismarck T, M, H. Atkinson, City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, Nerth Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the resolu- tion adopted by the “Board of City Commissioners of said City, at a reg- ular meeting of the said Board held on the 29th day of March, 1932, as shown by the minutes of such meet- ing on file in the office, of the City Auditor and that said resolution was adopted by a four-fifths vote of all of the members elect of said Board. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 29th day of March, 1932. (SEAL) M. H, ATKINSON, City Auditor. i] 3-30, 32. BIDS FOR MILK Bids to supply the Bismarck Hos- pital with clean milk for one y¢ will be accepted up to April 13, 1932, when the bids will be opened. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Trustees, BISMARCK HOSPITAL. 3-30 4-8-12. Z ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SIDEWALK WORK Sealed bids for the construction of sidewalks, cross-walke, driveways, curb and gutter, relaying block walks and concrete paving repairs, {n the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, dur- ing the year 1982, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the said City, until eight o'clock p. m., April 1ith, 1932. Plans and specifications are on file in the offices of the City Auditor and the City Engineer. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of Fitty (450,00) Dollars, payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners as a guaranty that the bidder will if suc- Gessful, enter into and execute a sat- isfactory contract for the faithful performance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by ® bond in ti m of Five Hun- dred ($500.00) Dollars, as provided in Section 3767, Complied Laws of North Dakota 1918, e Board of City Commissioners eoeeeren the right to reject any or all bids. 3.30 M. H. ATKINSON, is City Auditor. W. C. T. U. Chief Has Faith in President Chicago, March 30.—(#)—President Ella A, Boole of the National Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union, has reaffirmed her conviction that Ptesi- dent Hoover would continue to sup- Port. prohibition. “We have been tald,” Mrs. Boole said Tuesday, “that tremendous in- fluence is being brought to bear én Mr. Hoover to announce himself as a wet, or in favor of a moist platform. High School Students From Two Divisions to Participate April 11 PLANNED HERE SOON | Grand Forks, N. D., March 30.—, Dates for district contests in which winners will be selected to compete in music, declamation and commercial subjects at the University of North Dakota during the state high school conference May 18 to 21 have been announced by James A. McCrae, sec- retary of the bureau of educational cooperation. The dates for the 12 district con- tests and the cities in which they will be held are: district 1, Grand Forks, Saturday, April 16; President C. L. Wallace, director. District 2, Fargo, Saturday, April 9; Principal B. C. Tighe, director. District 3, Ellen- dale, Wednesday, April 13; R. M. Black, director. District 4, Valley City, Tuesday, April 12; C. E. Allen, director. District 5, Jamestown col- ege, Thursday, April 14; President B. F. Kroeze, director. District 6, Devils Lake, Saturday, April 16; Superin- tendent F. H. Gilliland, director. Dis- trict 7, mot definite, date to be an- nounced later. Districts 8 and 9 (joint contest) Bismarck, Monday, April 11; Superintendent H. O. Sax- vik, director. District'10, Mott, Wed- nesday, April 13; Superintendent J. W. Browning, director. District 11, Dickinson, Thursday, April 14; C. L.} Kjerstad, director. District 12, Wil-, liston, Friday, April 8; Superinten- | dent J. N. Urness, director. Oother divisions of the high school } contests, not included in the district | eliminations, together with the final} dates for registrations are publica- tions sponsored by the University journalism department April 23; Jun- jor Playmaker festival, under the di- Start him off on Wings of the morning! buying. you save in using BAKING POWDER SAMEPRICE ‘OR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USEO BY OUR GOVERNMENT and he’ll come home the way he started, Fill his morning cup with fragrant Schilling coffee. Schill ing “Red Line’S tandard Form Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for Our Latest Legal Blank Catalogees—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog-_ nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully, examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Order by number. : USE, THE COUPON BELOW The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen:- Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. - Yours very truly, Name=...-....4>. Town Ce SOO BO a Rae) 7 eer Cy PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES ‘ ismarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL EQUIPMENT dhe: The B