The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1932 Movement on Foot to Permit Michigan to Play in Rose Bowl Tilt < WOLVERINE TAM | ARMY SINGS BLUES, JUST AS NOTRE DAME DID WEEK AGO REPORTED CHOICE || our BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | reammnur IT © Sell Golf Balls for Ryder Team OF TROJAN HEADS CADET SQUAD HIT BY INFLUENZA AS VALLEY CITY CAGE TEAM TO Phatoem ena. NAVY GAME NEARS BE WITHOUT ONE LETTERMAN “THEN WE FROZE A TRAY OF GINGER ALE INTO CUBES, AND TH DRATTED STUFF DIDNT FIZL, WHEN THEY STARTED TO MELT, AS WE EXPECTED Pi THE WELL, THERES A: FUNNY THING “MOST PEOPLE INVEST THEIR, MONEY IN PROPOSITIONS “THAT TURN OUT TO BE FIZZLES Profits From Sale of Old Pellets Will Finance Trip to Great Britain ( Claude Miller Faces Herculean aestorerre MneM ARR ree Poe 1OQhe SISK ANeNKA Rew ed By Big Ten TAKING TELEGRAPHIC POLL Southern California Will Wait Until Western Loop Meet- ing Dec. 3 . Chicago, Nov. 30.—()—A campaign to make it possible for Michigan to accept an invitation to meet Southern California in the annual tournament of Roses football game Jan. 21— which no one will admit having started—Wednesday appeared to be gaining real momentum. j ‘The Trojans received and accepted the bid to represent the West coast, and it was unofficially indicated the ‘Wolverines, champions of the Western Conference, and undefeated or tied, ‘would be their choice as opponents. ‘This would depend upon whether a Big Ten rule forbidding post-season contests, could be altered or suspend- ed for the occasion. ‘There were rumors a secret tele- graphic poll of the Big Ten faculty committee on athletics, which would make the final decision on the ques- tion, as under way. However, it was neither definitely affirmed nor de- nied. At the Michigan end, Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost, was non- committal, but appeared hopeful the Wolverines would be permitted to meet Southern California. There was definite sentiment ‘among Big Ten athletic men favoring the Michigan cause, only Wisconsin having been outspokenly against al- tering the rule which had prevented post-season contests from 1920, when Ohio State was defeated by California, ‘to 1931, when a series of charity con- tests were played. 3 Regardless of whether the poll has been taken, the question will come be- fore the faculty committee at its meeting in Chicago Dec. 3. It was indicated Southern California would | wait until then to learn of Michigan's | chances of accepting an invitation. Four Nebraskans On Conference's : All-Star Eleven Kansas, Kansas State, Okla-/ homa and Missouri Also Represented | Kansas City, Nov. 30.—(?)—Four | members of the champion Nebraska | football squad won places on the 1932/ honorary all-star first team selected | for the Associated Press by coaches, | athletic directors and sports writers from the gridiron ranks of the big six | conference. $ ‘The 200 observers awarded first team places to three men of the Uni-/ versity of Kansas, two representing | Kansas State college and one each from Oklahoma and Missouri. | ‘The captaincy of the first eleven) went to Bob Dunlap, Oklahoma's 182- pound quarterback, in a contest with | four others. | Pullback George Sauer of Nebraska! was one of the most capable all-| around backs in the conference, and | his pass interceptions gave the Corn-, huskers a respected reputation for} aerial defense. The teams: First Team i Steve Hokuf, Nebraska, end. | Pete Mehringer, Kansas, tackle. i Walter Zeckser, Kansas State, guard. Lawrence Ely, Nebraska, center. George Atkeson, Kansas, guard. | Corwin Hulbert, Nebraska, tackle. | Charles Schiele, Missouri, end. | Bob Dunlap, Oklahoma, qb. | Elmer Schaake, Kansas, hb. Ralph Graham, Kansas State, hb. George Sauer, Nebraska, fb. Second Team Lee Penney, Nebraska, end. Percy Gill, Missouri, tackle. Warren Debus, Nebraska, guard. Paul Young, Oxlahoma, center. | Ellis Bashara, Oklahoma, guard. Neil Weybrew, Kansas State, tackle. Smith Watkins, Oklahoma, end. Bernie Masterson, Nebraska, qb. Chris Mathis, Nebraska, hb. Dick Grefe, Iowa State, hb. Dougal Russell, Kansas State, fb. penibesriaee > Tenses iste, th ; Fights Last Night | eee nee eed i “ (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis—Art Lasky, Minne- polis, knocked out Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O. (7); Buck Everett, Gary, Ind., outpointed Dick Dan- iels, Minneapolis (8), newspaper decision. Jacksonville, Fla.—Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga., gained a technical knockout over Natie Brown, San Francisco (5). West Palm Beach, Fla—Corn ’ ‘southpaw spitbail_pitche DEA SOUNDED PLAUSIBLE WHEN I FIRST HEARD IT-—BUT WHY MAAN) HERE YOU WANTED NOuRS To BE A FIZZLE / DIDNT I EXPERIMENT FIRST, ‘BEFORE 1 SPENT ALL THAT MONEY ON THE LOOKS LIKE TH’ STOP-SIGNAL IS Fields, Vidal, Kilday, Kapcsak Cleveland Professionals Wins $2,500; Revolta, Dudley, Runyan Next Coral Gables, Fla., Nov. 30.—(®)— Denny Shute, 28-year-old professional from Cleveland, has captured the winner's crown — in this instance worth $2,500—of the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open golf tournament by virture of a 72-hole score of 291 that withstood the challenge of some of the nation’s foremost golfers. John Revolta, 21-year-old Menom- inee, Mich., professional was second with a 292. He wone $1,250. Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., |was third, taking a 293 and winning 1,000, Paul Runyan of Westchester, N. Y., with a 294, was fourth, worth $750. Gene Sarazen, U. S. and British open champion; Al Espinosa, Akron, |Ohio; Joe Kirkwood, Chicago and Al) Showe ;Watrous. of Chiacgo, all above 295,|men, W. Toby, G. Burau, Borlen and ty divided lesser purses. Hoyt and Mitchell Released by Giants New York, Nov. 30.—\4)—Two vet- eran pitchers, Waite Hoyt and Clar- ence Mitchell, have been handed their unconditional releases by the New York Giants as pi of Manager Bill Terry's clear-up campaign. Hoyt, the “Boy Wonder” of the New York Yankees more than a decade ago, joined the Giants in Mid-season during the last campaign after he had been cast adrift by Dodgers. He won five games and lo: a flash of the form that once made him ene of the majors’ most-feared hurlers. Mitchell, last of the major leagues’ served as a coach for the Giants’ hurling staff last season. Minnesota Quarter Leaves Hospital Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(4)—Gerald Griffin, of Devils Lake, N. D., quar- terback of the Minnesota football team, was released Tuesday from the student infirmary after recovering from an appendectomy. Griffin, who was not permitted to play in the Michigan game, last of Minnesota's season, because of his ailment, was operated on Nov. 21. He is expected to resume his scholastic program shortly. the Brooklyn | seven for the Giants, showing hardly; Shute Victor in Miami Biltmore Open | | | |Bowbells, Mohall and Crosby | Look Forward to Success- | ful Campaigns i | ee |_ Bowbells, N. D.. Nov. 30.—(?)}—| | Early season indications are that bas- | |Ketball competition in the border | |league and northwest conference is! going to be spirited when scheduled | play gets underw: | Bowbells’ Eskimos, member of both | circuits, report good prospects for a| winning quint and open a series of 17) games next Monday against Noonan | jin an optimistic way. Coach E. G.| is working with four letter-} son form, he reports. He has fiv od reserves of last year besides two, lettermen from Coteau who entered | the Bowbells school and will be play- | ing with the Eskimos this year. | Johnny Mach’s Mohall Yellowjackets | expect to successfully defend the | northwest conference championship | they won last year. Outstanding Wilkes, who are showing fine aval among the candidates Mach has in| taken the lead among the passers and/ fore which Army has performed in as training are two lettermen, Lindland, |has gained 275 yards in running the|many weeks. Eighty thousand per- Center, and Ellingson, forward. El-| li Yellowjackets this year. z new material, Mach said, indi-| cates Mohall will have a rangy team capable of playing good basketball. He expects to devote the time from | now until the opening game, Dec. 21, to drilling in fundamentals. The Crosby Maroons, runners-up for three championships last season, the | border league, district, and northwest | conference crow! will have five let- termen and six good prospects for the 1932-33 aggregation. With two weeks | of practice sessions behind him, Coach | B. M. Boyd says his team’s prospects | are good. | Crosby opens a 14-game schedule at | Williston Dec. 9. Lettermen are S. Jackson and W. Gehrke, guards; K.| Duffy, center, and R. Shopland and ; D. Jacobson, forwards. Other good | Prospects are Henderson, L. Duffy, | Thorson, Lynek, Berg, Brady. FARGO BOXER WINS | N._D., Nov. 30.—(#)—Sherald Fargo welterweight, out- nted Denny Ryan of St. Paul in| | the feature six-round bout of the| ‘SPIRITED CAGE COMPETITION _ LOOMS FOR NORTHWEST AREA weekly amateur boxing program at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Ray Cossette, Moorhead welterweight, rallied after being floored in the first and outpointed Buddy Gruber, St. Paul in the four-round semi-windup. Johnny Gould of St. Paul stopped Harry Larson, Staples, Minn., light- weight, in the second round. Howard Shiek, Fargo welterweight, decisively outpointed Jack Brainard of Mason City, Iowa, in four rounds. Eddie Gillespie of Staples, won from Tuffy Thompson, Grandin featherweight, in three rounds. } | Jack M’Bride Stars | In Professional Loop New York, Nov, 30.—(®)}—Jack Me-| Bride, veteran fullback who came; bgck to the New York Giants as be-| ing released by Brooklyn, has stepped to the front among the stars of the! National Football League in the clos- ing stages of the season. Playing five games, McBride has | ball. He has completed 29 passes in| gson, selected as all-district for-|65 attempts, nine of them going for|ium will hold, saw the Cadets routed the last three years, will captain | touchdowns, and has advanced the | by Notre Dame last week. Promis- | ball 353 yeards by the air route. Flash | ¢— Herber of Green Bay has completed 30 passes but attempted six more than McBride. Dutch Clark, Portmouth quarter-| back who played nine games, holds} his place as leading ground gainer with a total of 572 yards. Big Cage Squad at Williston Divided Williston, N. D., Nov. 30.—(7)—Di- | vision of a group of 125 aspirants to | Positions on the Williston high school basketball team into two squads leaves Coach Coulter with 21 of the most promising men on the first squad. Four of them are regulars from the last year's team. Veterans are Gardner, Carney, Weg- ley and Amedbron. Members of the first string have not been definitely determined, but the four lettermen |and Roberts, Vohs, Cartwright, Dol- liver, Zine and Gerlatti have shown best performances in practice sessions. GOOD GOSH, WATC CANT You TELL Griffin, Fort Benning, Ga., knock- ed out Jerry Pavelec, Southamp- ton, L. I. (9). Indiana} athletics at the Universj:y of Chi- June, by the Chicago Ro- ta) WHER’ YOU'RE GoIN'! | our ouR way By Williams | OWSOH MY ARM! and Lincoin Head List of Injured COLD HAMPERS PRACTICE 78,000 Seats At Franklin Field Are Sold Out For Color- ful Contest New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—Taking a leaf from Notre Dame's book, Army's football coaches are singing the blues this week. Notre Dame, it will be recalled, came to town just about a week ago, weeping copiously because most of her stars were suffering from in- fluenza or hobbling around with in- juries. “We hope to hold Army to three touchdowns,” said Coach Hunk An- derson, between sobs, ‘What the Ramblers did to Army a few days later now is history. Their cripples smashed the Cadet line to Pieces; their influenza-riddgn backs dashed madly through the Army line or around the ends as though they'd never heard of the word. When it was all over there was three touch- downs difference between the two teams but Notre Dame was not the loser. Now it's Army's turn. With the Navy game four days away, Cadet coaches point to an injured list that includes Fields, Vidal, Kilday, Pete ‘opesak, Lincoln, and a few more. Fields and Kilday both reported for Practice Tuesday but, the other three still were under the care of the team physician, Chicago, Nov. 30.—(7)—A half mil- lion golf balls are going to send Uncle Sam's Ryder cup team over to Eng- jJand in June for its biennial battle with the British. Beset with financial worries, the Professional Golfers’ association of America was wondering what to do about it when it was suggested a sur- Plus of a half million balls remained and the pros sell them to give the Profits to the Ryder cup team. So that's the financial rescue plan. The balls, all new and standard, will be sold by club professionals at a gross Profit of one dollar a dozen. Half of the profit or 50 cents will be turned over to the P. G. A. for the team and the rest retained by the salesmen. Ap- proximately $25,000 is expected to be raised in that manner. Selection of the 1932 team, which will play in the matches in England June 26 and 27 has developed into a real problem for the Americans be- cause of erratic play by the “old guard.” Of the 10 members of the 1930 team, which repelled the British at Scioto, Columbus, Ohio, only Cap- tain Walter Hagen and Gene Sara- zen were regarded as sure repeaters, Olim Dutra, 1932 P..G. A. champion, also was a certain choice, leaving sev- en openings to be decided between now and the end of the winter tourn- ament schedule. The captaincy is Hagen’s for the asking. The entire Ryder cup team, barring illness, is expected to compete in the British open to be played the week starting July 3. Ottawa Defeats Chicago Sextet Led By Cooney Weiland; Ma- Should they be able to play against the Tars at Philadelphia Saturday, Army coaches said, they would be un- familiar with the new plays develop- ed just for the service duel. A frozen practice field and a biting cold cut sharply into Army's con- templated workout Tuesday and most of the afternoon was spent in drilling the kickers and passers. Navy went through only a brisk Practice, the varsity working against a “B” squad equipped with Army plays. Coach “Rip” Miller has an im- posing casualty list of his own but most of Navy's cripples participated in the workout. Clark and Chung- Hoon alternated at right halfback while Erck and Campbell worked the fullback post in shifts. The only change in the lineup sent Dave Mill- er of Royal Oak, Mich., to an end pos- ition in place of Ralph Pray, but there was no indication that the shift was permanent. Meanwhile a capacity crowd for the game was assured when it was an-; nounced every one of the 78,000 seats in Franklin field had been sold. This will mean the second “full house” be- sons, as many as the Yankee stad- —_ a | Zuppke Considers | | Himself Lucky |; —_—_—_+ Cleveland, Nov. 30.—(®)—Coach Bob Zuppke, famous gridiron men- tor of the University of Illinois, has no delusions about running a college football team. Despite his many years of bril- liant success with the Illini, Zuppke considers himself lucky that the alumni are not raising a serious “anvil chorus” over the present team’s unfortunate sea- son, “I have a small team and that saved me,” Zuppke said while vis- iting in Cleveland. “If they can see with the bare-eye that the team’s small, it's O."K. But if you have big men and they make @ good photo and you don’t win games, you're out of luck.” Zuppke holds that is hardly fair to coaches who have ill luck with teams of big players, for often the “big ones” aren’t any better than the little ones, he said. As for Gil Berry, star of the 1932 Illini team, Zuppke asserted, “I think he’s the best back in the country.” WOMAN THROWS MAN way of showing what women can do in the manly art of wrestling, Miss Barbara Ware of Kansas City, Tues- day night tosed Tommy Rosco of Amaha in six minutes with an arm scissors and an arm bar. She weigh- ed 140 pounds and her opponent 130. She demonstrated a number of holds before applying the combination which floored Rosco. MINNESOTA NETS $147,900 Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(?)—The 1932 football season provided a net in- come to the University of Minnesota of $147,900, a decrease of $81,789 as compared with the 1931 season, uni- versity officials announced Wednes- day. The largest income was from the Northwestern game, $36,208. Topeka, Kas., Nov. 30.—(?)—Just by | Tuesday. roons Keep Pace By Out- scoring Detroit New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—The Otta- wa Senators, back in the National Hockey League after a year’s absence, have fallen back on the idea of a “home town” team to draw the fans from the smallest city in the circuit, but they have abandoned the other traditions of Ottawa hockey with sur- prising results. : The Latest! The latest thing for the feminine tennis player is displayed by Sally Eilers—but it’s recommended for southern climes only during winter months, (Associated Press Photo} —_______e Weather Report e FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; cm slightly warmer) tonight, somewhat | colder Thursday. For North Da- kota: Fair to partly cloudy to- A few years ago Ottawa featured smart defenseive play and a low score. ; This season the Senators have switch- | ed over to the open game. | Little Cooney Weiland, who came} to the Senators from the Boston} Bruins this season, led Ottawa to a; 3-1 victory over the Chicago Black-j| hawks Tuesday night. | The Maroons kept pace with Ottawa | in the standing by outscoring the De- troit Red Wings, who have yet to win @ game on the road, 5 to 3. ‘The New York Rangers brought an- other change in the standing, climb-! ing past Detroit and Chicago to sec- ond place in the American ‘group as| they overwhelmed their old rivals, the Boston Bruins, 6 to 4. Difficult Schedule} Ashley, N. D., Nov. 30.—(#)— Facing | one of the hardest schedules attempt- ed here in years, Ashley high school) has 20 cage candidates working out; under Coaches Cowan and Rumnage, who are working hard to get the quint into shape for a game against the Aberdeen Normal frosh Friday. ! Ashley has scheduled five McIntosh county conference games in its list of 10 contests and expects to schedule more games if weather ‘permits, Cowan said. Small, but fast, the Ashley squad has had little experience and-Cowan will build the outfit with Bauer, Stu- bee and Kempf, lettermen. Other promising candidates include Hess, Kranzlet, E. Merkel, Lippert, Sprat- tler, Bertsch and Vanousny. Southworth Will Not Manage Birds in 1933 Columbus, O., Nov. 30.—(?)—Billy Southworth, who took over the man- agerial duties of the Columbus Red Birds in mid-season last year and fin- ished in second place in the American Association, will not pilot the team’ next year, club officials announced While no official announcement was made it was indicated that Columbus will have a playing manager in 1933, the result of the establishment of a $6,500-a-year salary limit in the asso- ciation. It is understood Southworth has been offered a position of coach and assistant manager of the New York Giants. DICKINSON WOMAN DIES Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 30.—(®)—Mrs. L. K, Grantier, one of the first settlers of this city, died at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. T. A. Tollefson. Mrs. Grantier, who came here in 1882, was 82 years old. The University of Pittsburgh 1933 football schedule calls for games night and Thurs- A day; slightly| JS warmer central ‘and west portions tonight, somewhat colder Thursday. For South Da- Fair to lo- cal cloudiness to- 3 night and Thurs- day; slightly warmer tonight east and north portions, colder extreme south- west, somewhat colder Thursday west portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday; colder tonight north- central and northwest portions and east of the divide Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The Low has moved southeastward | and has continued to develop (Pr. Al- | Ashley Cagers Face | bert, Sask. 29.22), Temperatures have | fallen over the Lake Region, the Pa- cific Coast and Alberta; while else- where temperatures have risen and are far above the seasonal normal over the Rocky Mountains and Plain States. Except for precipitation fall- ing on the Pacific Coast, fair weather prevails in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.88. Reduced to sea level, 29.67. | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 r BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, peldy. Fargo-Moorhead, cld; Williston, clear . Grand Forks, pc! OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 3 am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear. 3 Boise, Idaho, clear... Calgary, Alta., clear. Chicago, Til, clear . Denver, Colo., clear... Des Moines, Ia., clear. Dodge City, Kan., clear. Edmonton, Alta., clear. Havre, Mont., clear. Helena, Mont., cldy. Bure, 8. D., clear. loops, B. C., peldy. Kansas City, M¢ gt Lander, Wyo., clear.... Medicine Hat, A., clear 42 Miles City, Mont., cldy. Modena, Utah, cldy. No. Platte, Neb., clear. Oklahoma City, Pierre, 8. D., clear...... Prince Albert, S., clear. Qu’Appelile, 8., cldy..... Rapid City, 8. D., cldy.. 62 Roseburg, Ore., raining 44 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 42 St. Paul, Minn. clear.. 32 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 54 8. 8. Marie, Mich,, clear Seattle, Wash., cld; Sheridan, Wyo., eld: Sioux City, Ta., Spokane, Wash. Swift Current, The Pas, Man., clei Toledo, Ohio, clear Winnemucca, Ne' Winnipeg, Man., wah a SSRSVESESS SSRSSBLSSRSSBRSSSSSRSSSRSBSSLSKSSLES SSRSSRSSES For two successive seasons an ama- teur cricket league has played a regu- against Navy, Minnesota and Notre Dame on successive week-ends in Oc- tober. Tom Hupke, Alabama's stocky guard, won third place when in East Chicago high school in the national interscholastic wrestling finals. ‘The 1932 Texas Fox and Wolf Hunt- ers association fall hunt was the HE CHRIST OF THE ANDES symbolizes eternal peace be tween ARGENTINA and CHILE. The flower shown is the SUN- FLOWER... JOYCE KILMER wrote the poem “TREES.” fortieth renewal of the event. It was held at Huntsville. A survey at Kansas City showed “sandlot” baseball and football games had returned to corner lots once oc- cupied by miniature golf courses, Bennie Hinton, El Paso, Tex., golfer, shot two 66's, equalling his lar schedule in St. Louis. —_——_—_ Virginia has not used the same starting backfield in any football game this season. ee NOTICE TO CONTRACTO! STATE HIGHWAY [ONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals ‘for the constructi of @ State Highway on U, 8, Toute No, 10, Bismarck-East will be recely- ed by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. not later than 9 o'clock A, M., ber 9, 1932, at which pia they will be publicly opened and read, » The Propogals must be malled to or otherwise deposited with the-De- Partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N. Dak., and shall bi led, and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing a State Highway Bismarck-East (Federal Aid Project No, 244-Re (Pt) in Burleigh County.” . A certified check for 5%, to- sether with a bidder's bond in we full Task in Preparing For Hard ‘Campaign Valley City, N. D., Nov. 30.—(P)— Without @ regular or even a letterman from last year's squad, Valley City's Hi-liners face a gruelling basketball schedule of 14 games, Coach Claude Miller announced Wednesday. Graduation has swept away Miller’s entire crew of ldst season and he is working with a group of seven prom- ising candidates in an effort to get them into shape for the initial en- gagement of the season Dec. 9, when Valley City meets the Hillsboro quint. Best prospects at Valley City are Leo Scott, Estel Gray, Clarence Kretch- mer, Herman Davall, Curtis Pforr, William Codding, and Gordon Gibson, ‘The schedule: Dec. 9—Hillsboro, here. Dec, 16—Enderlin, here. Dec. 22—Aberdeen, 8. D., there. Jan, 9—Jamestown, there. Jan. 13—Crosby - Ironton, Minn., here. Jan, 20—Bismarck, there. Jan, 21—Mandan, there. Jan. 27—Wahpeton, here. Feb. 3—Moorhead, Minn., there. Feb. 4—Grand Forks, there. Feb. 10—Brainerd, Minn., here. Feb. 17—Fargo, here. Feb. 24—Jamestown, here. March 3—Minot, here. amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 1.414 miles of Asphaltic Concrete, Warrenite-Bitulithic or Reinforced Portland Cement Concrete. Road improvement involving a1 proximately: Asphaltic Concrete or Warrenite- Bitulithic 2,817 Ft. Concrete Headers, 129 Cc, Yds. Pea Gravel. 6 Tons Asphaltic Concrete or Warrenite-Bitulithic. Portland Cement Concrete: 17,8584 Sq. Yds. Reinforced Port- land Cement Concrete. 2,415 Cu, Yds, Pea Gravel Shoulders. 2,966 Cu, Yds, Earth for Shoulders. 187 Cu. Yds. Sand Cushion, 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications ‘are on file in the Division Office of the Department of State Highways at Bismare Dak., and the office of the Dep: nt of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the pffice of the County Auditor in the punty wherein the project or pro- jects are located, 6 All bidders are invited to be prpaony at the opening of the propos- als, for The right 1s reserved to, reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- lities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- Bidders must contained in the propo bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected as such. 9. The minimum wage paid for skilled labor shall be fifty ($0.50) per hour and common labor forty (0.40) per hour on this project. Where board is furnished by the Contractor a deduction in this rate may be made for the actual cost of board. No convict labor shall be directly employed except those on probation or parole. Also so far as practicable no individual employed (except in ex- ecutive, administrative and supervi- sory positions) shall be permitted to work more than thirty (30) hours in any one week, and, in the employment of labor, preference shall be given where they are qualified, to ex-serv- ice men with dependents. Maximum employment of local labor consistent with reasonable economy of construc- tion will be required. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, (Signed) A. D, McKinnon, Chiet Highway Commissioner, Dated November 10, 1932. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS NORTH DAKOTA STATE CAPITOL BUILDING FUND The Board of State Capitol Commis- sioners will receive up to Twelve o'clock (12:00) noon, December Ist, 1932, and will then open proposals for the sale of five per cent (5%) State Capitol Building Fund Certificates in the amount of Four Hundred Thou- sand Dollars ($400,000.00) in accord- ance with the provisions of Section 14, Chapter 205 8, L, 1931. Proposals will be secure! addressed to the Secretary, joard of State Capitol Commissioners,” and en- dorsed “Bids for State Capitol Fund Certificates,” Full information can he obtained from the President, at Grand Forks, North Dakota, or from the Secretary, at Bismarck, North Dakota. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum not less than one per cent (1%) of the amount of the Proposal. The Board reserves the right to re- Ject any or all bids, or parts of bids as it may appear to the Board to be in the best interest of the State of North Dakota, and to waive any in- formality in the bids received. George A. Bangs, President, Grand Forks, North Dakota, Frank D. Anders, Secretary, Bismarck, North Dakota, Sth, 16th, 23rd id 30th, QUEST FOR BIDS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGH- WAYS sealed, Proposals for furnishing Mainten- ance Equipment will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State 2 | Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, until 9 o'clock A, M., December 9th, 932; at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read, The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed and endorsed, “Proposal for. Furnishing Maintenance Equipment.” ertified check for proposal. The unit prices bid are to include Prepaid freight to points of destina- tion as Hsted in the proposal. Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained fro: the Department of State Highways a Bismarck, North Dakota. a ‘ontemplated purchases consiat the followings,” 1—All Wheel Drive Truck. Ty Snow Plow. it at the opening of th ent at the opening of the proposals, The right is reserved to rel ject any and all proposals, to ur, sechatogs- yee 4 0. ‘ORTH DAK HIGH- WaT Conaiisron, aT a4 ys . McKinnon, 11r16-23-30, itso nas