The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1932, Page 3

+ - wld - cational work ‘of Assumption Abbey THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 FIRST SUDS MOTOR DISPLAYED 70 AUTO GROUP BY INVENTOR Obtains Greater Efficiency by Better Cooling of Valves, Pistons Detroit, May 24—(#)—Detroit has the first suds motor—a futuristic automobile engine. Using soap suds to cool its pistons and water in its exhaust valve, this engine develops a big increase in power—one-third more than gasoline alone. The suds and water are not fuels, “but super-coolers. They demonstrate the profit in super-cooling certain extra-hot spots in present type en+ gines. This motor is set up in a research laboratory under direction of Earl Bartholomew. It is a “one-lunger,” possessing only a single cylinder, three and one-quarter inches by five. It is also high compression. So high the compression alone can ignite the gasoline unless the suds and water are turned on. Cooling the exhaust valve alone increases power eight per cent. The valve is hollow, permitting water to flow through its interior. More important by far is piston cooling. This yields 25 per cent ad- ditional power—the miracle of soap suds. The suds are poured into the crankcase and sprayed copiously like a lubricant against the under side of the piston. “These increases in power output,” said Bartholomew, “are less pro- nounced when richer mixtures are used. Hence it is apparent that the gains due to exceptional cooling are greater in engines which are design- ed to operate most economically. “Data obtained on a single cylin- der engine may appear to be only of academic interest inasmuch as such well cooled valves and pistons are not now commercially available. ‘These experiments; however, do point the way for future engine design de- velopments. “Internally cooled valves, which have hollow heads as well as stems, have recently been developed. A great advance in engine efficiency will come about when means are found to cool pistons more efficiently by{held there, the federal courts might some method other than contact ae the cylinders and lubricating oil.” FARGO MAN NAMED STATE K OF C HEAD Mergens is Re-Elected State Secretary; Raschke is State Treasurer Fargo, May 24.—(?)—Waiter H. Clemens, Fargo, was elected state de- puty of the Knights of Columbus at the conclusion of the convention Monday. Clemens, grand knight of Fargo council, succeeds E. J. Dono- van, Langdon. Other officers are C. H. Mergens of Bismarck, reelected secretary; M. J. Raschke of Dickinson, state treas- urer; C. F. Peterson of Grand Forks, state advocate, and W. V. Wicks of Jamestown, state warden. J. A. Or- chard of Devils Lake was named del- egate to the national convention in Washington, D. C., in August, fvith A. P. Leis of New Rockford as alter- nate, R. A. Johnson of Williston was named alternate to the state deputy; J. H. Pass of Minot, alternate to the Past state deputy. Convention members accepted the invitation of Devils Lake to hold their 1933 convention in that city. It was decided to institute a his- torical department of the state coun- cil, This will consist of gathering the past state history of the order. Members passed resolutions favoring support of the Catholic Press, sub- scribed to the Newman foundation at Grand Forks; subscribed to the edu- at Richardton, N. D.; voted to fos- ter and urge subordinate councils to develop Boy Scout troops, and to Sponsor an essay contest among paro- jMontana law and sent the case back jSandin, Carl Nelsoh, James’ ‘Trimble F. A. Copelin, R. B, Webb, J. A. Lar- son, Pred Peterson, J. 8. Fevold, P. A. Wachter, H. E. Spohn, J. G. Cowan W. E. Doty, J. W. Calnan, Louis H. Carufel, C. W. McDonnell, F. P. Aughnay, J, L. Bell, H. J. Duemeland, J. E. Davis, H. P. Goddard, A. G. White, and 8S. 8. Boise, all of Bis- marck; B. J. Bertel, Lorne Wilde, Neal E..Williams, O. Hegge, J. A. W. H. Magill, and W. P. Chestnut, ail of Fargo; R. R. Robinson, E. J. Schulz, L. F. Winslow, E. E. Sampae', John 8, Groth, and D. E. Schulz, all of Washburn; T. A. Durrant and Thomas Berge, Grand Forks; E. A. Tostevin, Paul R. Mueller, CO. E. Ar- nold, H. H. Williams, H. C. Schulte, T. J. Rowan and H. 8, Russell, all of Mandan; J. J. Fernholz, Linton; O. A. Amundson, Jamestown; E. B. Sau- ter, Henry Kremenetsky, H. E. Wurm, G. J. Lybeck and G. B. Mansfield, all of Tuttle. TOO-SPEEDY ACTION LOSES COURT CASE Supreme Court Rejects Mon- tana Appeal to Give Lesser Tribunal Chance Washington, May 24.—(4)—Because it felt the case was taken to the fed- eral courts ahead of time, the su- preme court Monday reversed the order of a lower federal court which gave the Investors Syndicate of Min- neapolis an injunction against Mon- tana state authorities. ‘The syndicate sold investmient cer- tificates in Montana which contain- ed provisions for their cancellation if the purchaser did not complete pay- ments of his installments. The state's investment commis- sioner in June, 1931, issued an order prohibiting the sale of certificates which did not require the return of the installments paid in the event the purchaser did not meet them. It also required 90-day notice for cancellation. The order was based on the Mon- tana blue sky law and the Investors Syndicate went into federal court and obtained the injunction, claim- ing the order violated its constitu- tional right. The court refused to pass on the to be tried in the state courts. If the statute and orders should be up- then pass on the case. “Under the Montana statute,” the opinion by Justice Roberts said, “the administrative proceeding is not com- plete until the court (state) shall have acted in revision and correction of the commissioner's decision. It would be strange, indeed, if the com- missioner’s action, thus subject to alteration, were nevertheless to be made as effective to harm the par- ties in interest as if no further ad- ministrative procedure existed. We cannot so read the act in the absence of clear and unambiguous phraseol- ogy requiring that course or of a gleci- sion of the state court so construing it.” Co Beware of Drinks By Lodge Brothers New York, May 24.—(?)}—Abra- ham Weiss wants it clearly un- derstood that he did not attempt to end his life. He said he was sitting on a park bench when along came a lodge brother and offered him a drink. It was the stuff in the lodge brother's bottle that led dectors to diagnose it as @ case of poisoning, he said. Taxpayers Plan for | District Meetings Grand Forks, N. D., May 24—(7)— The initiated proposal to change the tax assessment basis from 75 to 50 per cent will be discussed at city, county and district taxpayers’ meet- ings in Grand Forks, Larimore and Devils Lake within the next two 4 | ° |Pierce, D, P. Dadey, T. R. Tharalson, | GARNER STEPS OUT ~ | ‘INCANDIDACY RACE Texan to Pick up 42 Delegates From Home State at Con- vention Tuesday (By The Associated Press) Speaker John N. Garner steps more forcefully into the race for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination Tuesday as the Texas state-conven- tion formally pledges its 46 conven- tion votes to him. While this action has long been taken for granted, the neck-and-neck drive of wets and drys for control of the convention drew interest sharply to the southwest. Selection of this delegate block runs Garner's total to 90 and pushes him from fifth to third place in pre- convention strength. Alfred E. Smith has 94, not counting his unknown strength in New York and Pennsyl- vania, while Franklin D: Roosevelt holds the dominant total of 468 del-' legates, including 105 claimed in those two eastern states. | Roosevelt's campaign managers are adding Delaware's six votes to nis column Tuesday despite the preced- ents for the state sending uninstruct- ed delegations. Sentiment in the state has in- dicated that, pledged or unpledged, the unit vote of the group in Chicago Hold Services for West Point Cadets; West Point, N. Y., May 24.—(P)— Double funeral services, with full military honors. were held Monday for Cadets Leo A. Skeim and Alan Jackson Light, drowned April 30: Their bodies were recovered a few days ago. The parents of Cadet Light, Mr.|. and Mrs. 8. K. Light of Washing- ton, D. C., and his uncle, William Lamkay of New York, attended the services and the burial of Cadet Light in the military post cemetery. Cadet Skeim will be buried at Fer- tile, Minn. Maj. Harlan J. Mumma left here Monday night, in ch: f the body. re! re CONCERT FEATURES SAY BUSINESS TREND CONTINUES UPWARD Becomes Apparent in Widely Di- versified Movements, Dun Report Says | , Notwithstanding many irregulari- | fes, with close profit margins and |keen competition, an upward trend |4s becoming apparent in widely diver- | Sified commercial movements, accord- jing to R. G. Dun and company. Deferred commitments have held | inventories to such low levels that de- mand for replenishing and fill-in needs are gaining from week to week. ‘In dry goods and furnishings, sales have been running somewhat in ex- c2ss of the decline represented by price recessions thus far this year. MUSIC CONVENTION University Band Climaxes First Day’s Program at James- town Meeting Jamestown, N. D., May 24.—(P)—A concert by the University of Norta Dakota band, under direction of Pro- fessor John E. Howard last night cli- maxed the first night’s Program of the North Dakota Federation of Mu- will go to the New York governor. The soaring delegate total of Pres- ident Hoover also had_ surplus strength coming from Texas Tuesday. Naming by the state convention of its 49 votes for the chief executive runs his total to 621, or 53 more than the majority required to nominate. 4T 4D, PERSONS O SURVEY COMMITTEE 11 Reside in Bismarck; Will Co- operate in School Finance Study Eleven of 47 North Dakotans named to the school finance survey commit- tee for this state are residents of Bis- marck, according to an announcement by W. J. Cooper, U. S. commissioner of education. The Capital City residents named are J. A. Solein, E. P. Crain, J. A. Page, State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker, W. E. Parsons, H. O. Saxvik, Miss Marie Huber, Lyman Baker, Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, State Audi- tor John Steen, and H. P. Goddard, Committees in each state will co- operate in the national survey of school finance. Nominated by state superintend- ents, the committees include state leg- islators and officials, school officials, professors and other prominent citi- zens. ~ The committees will be asked for advice by the national staff and will meet with Commissioner Cooper, di- rector of the survey, or Dr. Paul R. 7 Mort, assistant director. Other members of the North Da- kota committee are George A. McFar- land, president of Minot State Teach- ers college; C. A. Allen, president of Valley City State Teachers college; Harold Wakefield, LaMoure; Alexan- der Hagenstein, Minot; J. H. Burk- |hart, Berthold; L. A. White, Minot; Teachers college; P. S. Berg, Dickin- son; Dr. T. F. Kane, president of state university; B. F, Kroeze, president of Jamestown college; C. L. Kjerstad. president of Dickinson State Teachers college; R. M. Black, president of Nor- mal and Industrial school at Ellen- dale; J. C. West, Grand Forks; J, G. Moore, Fargo; H. K. Jensen, Mandan; Albert Peterson, Washburn; Curtis Jenkins, Linton; Hans J. Lee, Steele; J. N. Urness, Williston; Dr. E. T. | Towne, Grand Forks; M. E. McCurdy, Fargo; 8S. Westdal, Williston; Jamison Larimore, Jr., Larimore; Matt Crow- weeks, W. H. Alexander, president of the local taxpayers’ association, said Monday. The meeting of county tax associa- tion executives will be held in Lari- more at 2 p, m. Tuesday. Albert Hagen, of Northwood, president of the county taxpayers’ unit, and G. F. Lamb of Michigan, president of the state group, will att . z County and city association execu- tives from all northeastern North Dakota counties have been invited to the Devils Lake district session Thursday. chial schools of the state. CONTINUE from page one- Businessmen Will Join With Valley In Defense Move to North Dakota points and raises tates to the Twin Cities and Duluth, merely “leveling out the scale to a {aie basis,” they explained. New Structure Explained NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT TOASTED ON BOTH SIDES Extra Crispness Just One of Just how the new scale operates to North Dakota's advantage was ex- Plained with the aid of charts and graphs, which were given to repre: sentatives at the meeting. A plea to the rest of the state to “wake up and become rate conscious” was made by the Grand Forks and Fargo men. They pointed out that, if the battle is conducted successfulls and freight rates are “fair” to North Dakota, it. may be possible to encour- age manufacturers to establish fac- tories in this state. Heretofore, un- fair freight rates have made manu- facturing here impossible, they said. Missouri Slope men who spoke promised support to the movement. The $30,000 found to be raised in the state will be. used’ to employ ex- pert counsel to fight the case before the I. C. C. The money will be ex- pended by @ state-wide committee of 11 members, one from each of the key cities. The experts pointed out that, oppo- nents of the present structure wil pooal in. the bette. and ‘toe charged posal in le an el that “political pressure” already has been brought to bear on the I. 0, C. * Representatives Listed F Many Improvements Devel- oped for Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit The new Kellogg biscuit is “pres. ure-cooked” by a special Fe that retains the full food value of the whole wheat. At the same time it produces a delicious mellow fla- vor and it Very easy on & new, convenient size to fit the real Pag iprihogs crumbili uw e package Xf the usual dozen, ley, Hebron; D. Saunders, Mandan; C. Norman Brunsdale, Mayville; S. J. Atkins, Cando; Minnie D. Craig, Es- mond; Fred Kneeland, Jamestown; A. S. Marshall, Forbes; George Aljets, Carrington; and Fred G. Aandahl, Litchville. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist, Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 ing you at a time wher expert and efficient service 1s so badly need- ed obligates us to a everything as _ nearly perfect as possible, You can rely upon us, WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 ’ Night Phone 50 or 887 sic clubs sixth biennial conventior and festival. Assisting in the concert were Miss Dorothy Krug, vocal soloist, and the Mandan male chorus under direction of J. C. Gould. Sixty-five boys and girls from all scetions of the state, comprising the all-state junior chorus, sang the can- tata “Spring Cometh.” The chorus was directed by Miss Frances Resen- stock of Jamestown and was accom- Panied by the local high school or- chestra. Nearly 200 persons attended the federation banquet. Honor guests were Mrs. J. A. Jardine, national vice | ph: President; Mrs. J. E. Howard, state President; and Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Past state president. Reports of all officers and district chairmen were given Tuesday morn- ing. There also was a morning musi- cale. The club president's luncheon was held at noon. Tuesday afternoon there was a memorial for Mrs. Paul Lutz, former president of the James- town Music club. Tuesday night the opera “Carmen’ will be given by the Jamestown Col- lege Opera company, under direction of Professor J. S, Black. The Fargo Junior Music club wor first place in the scrap book contes: with second place awarded the Fargo Mozart club. The prize for best individual scrap book went to Miss Ruth Cran, of the Jamestown junior music history group. Judges were Miss’ Fannie Amidon, Valley City and Miss Mabel Bautz, Jamestown. WELL-HEELED . Evansville, Ind.—A burglar in this town must think he’s a centipede. He broke into a dry goods company and stole 1,592 pairs of socks and women's hose. Women's apparel and accessories con- tinue to make the best relative show- ing, but increased sales also are re- Ported of summer furniture and house |furnishings, sporting goods, luggage jand vacationists’ supplies. In fact, {the advent of warmer weather has |imparted vitality not only to the movement of most seasonal lines but |has spread the buying interest to a ; number of staple items. | Retailers who have been holding |promotions in various parts of the country report. volume of goods sold jexceeding expectations; in some in- |stances, the results have surpassed y similar events in the last two years. The promotional efforts of | Cotton week increased the purchases |0f goods made from this fabric, with | total sales in excess of those of simi- lar observances in the last three years. Mail-order house sales have gained ‘sharply, purchases of such items as harness and fencing, which reflect in- creased economies and the back-to- the-farm movement, are far ahead of i those of last year. In those instances where indifferent success has resulted |from depending on price concessions jalone to attract sales, there is a grow- ing tendency to place the chief em- is on style and quality, as the Public is shopping with extreme cau- tion and is beginning to compare val- ues rather than prices. | A number of small specialty manu- facturers have had a noticeable pick- up in sales, but large manufacturers, a whole, continue to work on un- | altered schedules. The increase in de- mand which the steel industry ex- | pected in May is developing, although {to a lesser extent than anticipated. e drive for sales made by the three jleaders in the low-priced automobile field has stimulated consumer buying, but volume still is below last year's | record, because of the delay in offer- ing new models by the second largest {organization in the industry. A 200,- 000 unit output is expected for May, |mearly twice the average number for | the first quarter. School Election to | Be Held Here June 7 | Two residents will be elected to the Bismarck school board for three-year terms at an election June 7, according to Richard Penwarden, ‘Sr., clerk of | the school board. E. B. Cox and Burt Finney, incum- bents, have declared they will scek TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance t, and famous Lucky pial el everyTs Mes= cong our BC enue, reelection but so far no others have | Kay Francis starring picture for War- indicated they will enter the race, the | ner Bros. which opens at the Para- clerk said. mount Theatte tomorrow, was spe- Candidates must file with the clerk|cially assembled to support the beau- applications that thelr names be/tiful star in the first story specially placed on the ballot, Penwarden said.| written for her. No petitions are required. | David Manners and Kenneth Polling will be conducted at Will) Thomson are seen as the leading male school from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. |supports of Miss Francis. Manners George M. Register, George F. Will) appears in the role of her secretary, and Dr. W. E. Cole are holdover mem-| with whom she falls in love after the bers of the board. |infidelities of her husband, played by ——_————..— ? | Thomson, are brought to light. Thom- | At the Movies |{son, as the playboy husband of Miss PARAMOUNT THEATRE | Francis, who is more interested in The cast of “Men Wanted,” the fi his ability to reproduce to perfection tle atmosphere of idle wealth. 3 Andy Devine, the young blonde’ giant, who scored so heavily in “The Spirit of Notre Dame,” has been given the comedy division of “Man Wanted” as his special province. Devine rep- |resents a well-intentioned, but rather |simple collegiate room-mpate of Man- ners, With Una Merkel, one of the’ screen’s most talented actresses, De- § vine furnished many extremely funny }j moments. j business than the social whirl, has been chosen for the role because of acationi eis Ads —— Use the Want ELLOWSTONE National Park, the des- tination of one happy group—here another en route to Rainier or Mt. Baker, others with Alaska as the objective, many anticipating the pleasures of visits in the Pacific northwest, dude ranchers on the border of new thrills— all of these vacation-bound on the Northern Pacific’s New North Coast Limited. A railroad, whose builders more than 50 years ago chose to stretch the steelway through America’s most magnificent mountain region, today carries lovers of the outdoors to nature’s alluring vacation spots in the great Northwest. Along the Northern Pacific main line the traveler sees 28 ranges of mountains and 1406 miles of scenic rivers. The New North Coast! Limited It has been truthfully said that the Northern Pacific, with its palatial, comfortable trains, equipped ideally for long-distance travel, has been an impelling vacation inspiration. Vacationing and the Northern Pacific are parallel words to those who are experienced in finding invigorating, restful, and health-pro- ducing recreation. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY First of the Northern Transcontinentals A frank discussion at last on a subject that has long been “taboo” “ET sleeping dogs lie!” So said the ciga- rette trade when first we raised the sub- ject of inhaling. But dodging an important issue is not Lucky Strike’s policy! Do you inhale? That question is vitally im- portant... for every smoker inhales—know- ingly or unknowingly. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of.a cigarette! And the delicate membranes of your throat demand that your smoke be pure, clean—free of certain impurities. No wonder Lucky Strike dares to raise this vital question! For Luckies bring you the pro- tection you want... because Luckies’ famous purifying process removes certain impurities concealed in every tobacco leaf. Luckies cre- ated that process. Only Luckies have it! So, whether you inhale knowingly or unknowingly, safeguard those delicate membranes!