The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1935, Page 3

New First Floor Has Eight Class- rooms, Radio Control and Gymnasium-Auditorium OFFICES GROUPED TOGETHER Loud Speakers Will Give School Heads Means of Com- munication nia ae Wallin ei new $400,000 school buil will provide ac- commodations for eight classrooms, the complete administration unit, and the convertible gymnasium-auditori- um, All the administrative offices are grouped together in the southwest portion of this floor and the doors are arranged to provide inter-office communication, In the center of which school supplies will be sold. A large vault is built into the corner of this room. At one side of the gen- eral office is the superintendent's of- tice, which adjoins a room to be used for school bogrd meetings. In a sim- ilar position on the other side of the general office is the principal's office with a small waiting room and a radio room. All the rooms will be connected by @ system of loud speakers controlled from this room. Announcements from the principal's office will be made in this way, lecturers can address the students in certain rooms, or in every room, and boadcasts can be relayed to all parts of the building. ‘This will be the only school building in the state equipped in this way. of Windows @ small coat and built-in combination storage and exhibit ca- binet for the work of the department. One room on this floor used by the music department will be specially large closet for the teacher, @ small office for the music supervisor and a room where band instruments, ‘uniforms, and music may be stored. Two of the large English depart- meetings as for the public speaking and de- bate classes. ‘The individual steel lockers for the folding seats of a type to facilitate converting it quickly from a gymnasi- um into an auditorum. e To the right of the west gymnasium entrance is the ticket booth. The has supervision of it at all times. Stage Well Equipped At the west side of the playing Moor is a large stage measuring 22 by 65 feet. This is equipped with dis- SEED WHEAT No, 1 Dark Northern $1.15 Bushel SEE PAUL BROWN “105 Sth Street ~ __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1935 igh School Building Is Last Word in Both Design and Equ Board Room Classroom Superintendent's Oftice Classroom General Office m SFO! Waiting Room Classroom Classroom Music Room Classroom Storage Room Classroom, Instructor's Office Gymnasium Ticket Office Corridor Principal’s Office Instructor's Office Radio Room Boys’ Locker Showers upplies Vault 6 Lobby Instructor's Office Vestibule Girls’ Locker Corridor Gymnasium Lobby Vestibule 121 SKETCH SHOWING FIRST FLOOR PLAN, NEW BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL PNEUMONIA FATAL TO MRS, BARTLETT Former Bismarck Woman Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia; Bur- ial Will Be at Jamestown Mrs. Anabel Bartlett, 30, formerly Ernest, and two sisters, Mrs. Conrad Schneider and Mrs. Charles Hunt, all of Jamestown. Nash Establishes Big Mileage Mark With newspapermen as observers, Western Union supplying time checks ;|and the county sealer of weights and measures attested to results, a 1935 Aeroform Nash Eight sedan has just completed a series of top speed econ- omy tests in which the remarkably high score of 17.6 miles per gallon was obtained. ‘According to word received here by Copelin Motors Company, the tests Est neniE i | fa Be > 8 abode HS sieges A sEieke Tt Hf is q iP) i F z 2 Bt J | f es 4 E People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- which attack unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, and your sign the Lgeieced a first the right to dele letters as may necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fai make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. KNOCKS LIVESTOCK BILL Stanton, N. D. March, 12, 1935. Editor, Tribune: I think the senators that said South St. Paul had accomplished all they could were right as I think that bill was about as near a straight knock to this state as any bill ever passed. “WHEN THE score ia close, and » high Tunmaymeanacham pionship, a Camel gives mea ‘lift’! And Camels don’t upset my nerves.” (Signed) FRANK COPELAND Billiard Champion City this last fall on two-thirds of a car of feeding pigs. Now at Fargo I have never seen|’ stock weighed without the owner be- ing there and if you don't say you want to see them weighed you are Pretty liable not to see them weighed at South St. Paul. ‘We are sure that if all the legislat- ors could have seen the way stuff is handled in both places they wouldn’t have thought this bill was Yours truly, H. 8. RUSSELL. Return From Funeral Services for Mother Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third 8t.; Mrs. J. W. Scott, 519 Thayer avenue, west; Mrs. Daisy Clapp, » and Charles 8t. i i Both the late Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair had visited their daughters in Bismarck and were known to a num- ber of local residents. my ‘pep’! (Signed) B. H. PARKER, Chief fs i Hl x i rT H J £ elt Regulatory Experts ' To Probe Poisonings ‘Two experts with the food division of the state regulatory department Monday were assigned by C. 8. Ladd, director, to investigate reports that deaths of three members of the Earl Carter family of Stutsman county may have resulted from poisoned commercial foods, ‘They were G. O. Holta, food inspec- tor, and E. M. Stanton, bacteriologist, who were to leave for Jamestown Monday morning to make a thorough investigation and report back to Ladd. 38 Local Teachers Educated in State ‘Thirty-eight teachers, or two-thirds of the fifty-seven classroom instruc- tors in the Bismarck public schools are graduates of North Dakota high- er educational institutions, according les |to figures from the superintendent's office, In three of the grade schools all ‘but one teacher has received her edu- {cation within the state. Valley City State Teachers college claims the largest number of grad- uates, 14 having secured their profes- sional training there. The state uni- versity is second with nine represent- atives. Other North Dakota institu- tions represented on the faculty are Minot Teachers college, four; James- town college, three; Mayville Teach- ers college, three; North Dakota State college, two; Teachers col- lege, two; and Normal school, one. The horse chestnut is so named because the Turks used it as a medi- cine for horses. Verret Holds New Law Goes Beyond Constitutional Au- thority of Legisiature North Dakota's new law empower- Verret gave the opinion at the re- quest of H. B, Hanson, state land com- missioner, Proper constitutional amendment and with the consent of the congress, by whom land grants were made to this state, as trustee for the schools, make such provision, nq scaling down of any of the indebtedness dealt with in senate bill 26 may be permitted.” tion which prohibits the state from making any donation to or in aid of any individual,” and further “that it would violate the provisions of Sec- tions 154 and 159 of our constitution, which provide that the interest de- rived from the permanent school and institutional funds shall be faithfully used and applied for the benefit of the schools involved and to the specific Objects of the original grants.” Affected by Verret’s ruling would be approximately 2,500 farmers of the state, who under the law just passed would have been allowed to receive the scaling down of interest pay- ments. Verret said he would ask the land department to obtain a declaratory Judgment from the supreme court on the act, before its provisions were Placed in effect. Pyelitis Fatal to Carl Zander Infant, Carl Zander, three-month-old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zander of near St. Vincent in Morton county, died at 4:45 a. m., Sunday at a local hospital from pyelitis. Funeral serv- ices will be held at 10 a. m., Tuesday at the St. Vincent's Catholic church with Rev. Father O. F. Brandner of- ficiating. The boy and his twin sis- ter, Carolyn, were born December 18, 1934, Besides his parents and sister, the child leaves a brother, Fred, and another sister, Lillian. Lieut. Smith Resigns From National Guard Resignation of Lieutenant William J. Smith of Company F, North Dako- ta National Guard, at Carrington, ‘was announced Monday by Adjutant General Frayne Baker. Lieutenant Smith’s resignation was because of ill health. At the same time, Captain M. E. ‘Tindall, commander of headquarters company at Fargo, was transferred to the inactive list at his own request. Tindall asked the transfer because of press of his duties as heads of the stock feed department of the Rural Rehabilitation corporation. tomobiles Are Used in Southern Country Editor’s Note: This is another in a series of travel articles from the diary of E. P. Quain, Bismarck surgeon. Indications are that one or more letters have been de- layed in the mail. If 80, The Tribune will print them when they arrive here. February 23rd tinued: The Bence gang was ushered -on board the M. 8. “Eastern Prince” at 4 p.m. Just before leaving the hotel we were interviewed by a Santos news gatherer, accompanied by her camera- man. The trim and charming sen- jorita wanted to know a lot of things, all of which easily could be put one question, namely: “What do y think of Brazil?” We all tried to tell her through helpful interpreters; to smile at her (without interpreters) and at the camera, and to hope for good reports. The steamer was not ready to sail until nearly 10 o'clock. There were too many U, 8. A. sutomobiles, in whole or in parts, and too many cases of petroleum products to unload. After that several scows full of ban- anas for Montevideo and Buenos Aires had to be emptied into the hold. Yes, they have no bananas in Uru- guay and Argentina. We conclude, hopefully, that it is because of the cooler climate and not because of the character of the soil. Harbor Well Lighted The harbor of Santos was @ beaue tiful sight, with miles of beach boule- vards all lit up, the towering Mount Serrat glittering all the way up to the observation tower, and several islands electrically outlined. February 24th (Sunday): Last night was @ joyous relief from the depressing humidity in Santos. The air currents forced through ven- tilators in the cabins and a cool ocean breeze combined to make it so. ‘The unloading of U. 8. A. autos was. a reminder that nearly all cars seen in Brazil are of the types familiar to us all. A few French and Italian makes were seen in Rio. The captain of the “Southern Prince” told us that his cargoes usually consist of auto- mobiles on the southward trip and coffee on the way back to New York. Interesting to note was the pres- ence of so many of our old type tour- ing cars. Since they went out of style in North America they were sold here at low prices. They are cooler) than sedans, hence more useful in Brazil where dust rarely and cold never need attention. Second-hand cars have found an outlet in Brazil, jespecially because of their lower cus- tom charges. The cost of a new American car is from one-half to |two-thirds above, or even double that jin the U. 8. A. of the north. Scents Political Farce ‘We have heard with disappointment ‘from people here that the recent an- |nouncement of a readjustment of du- |ties between the two countries was (in all liklihood) @ farce, played by jPoliticlans—probably of both nation- jalities. While new, high-priced cars |were surprisingly numerous, the lower Priced types were naturally in the | majority. To mention names of makes of cars would be unethical advertis- ing and must be avoided. However, a gray-haired English joke kept’passing through the memory center very fre- quently. It was conundrum day at the club and one Brit asked another: NSIVE TOBAL CAMELS Rv) Notes That Many American Au-|/¥noy GGaturday) 000- fang BILL SCALING DOWN |Quain Leaves Glad his a Forrd like a bawth The streets almost as thickly as in the U.S. A. ployment does not exist in Brasil, ap- parently. An American manufactur- ler in Sao Paulo told us how he had Rescue Planes Seek Lost French Fliers Paris, March 18—()}—Guided by feeble radio signals, rescue planes Monday sped to the assistance of (Governor General Edouard Renard of French Equatorial Africa and a party marooned in the Congo jungle when an airliner was forced down. three days ago. The faint radio messages indicated the plane came down near Mimongo 'Gabon, 375 miles off its course, after becoming lost in the fog. Tts passengers, besides the executive, consisted of his wife and five army officers. The largest beetle in the world is the African goliath beetle, which has a body four inches long. Trainer Even athletes in the pink of condition get headsches. Trainers know that headaches throw s man off form. But they know the way to get rid of head- aches quickly. Bromo-Seltzer, Its 5 me- dicinal ingredients work as a team—it’s quicker, more complete. coptains no narectics, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugiess. Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260