The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1937, Page 3

OFFICERS’ PROGRAM PLEDGED BY LANGER Chief Executive Promises to Stand Squarely Behind Legislative Changes Assured of the support of the state's chief executive to their proposed leg- islative program, the North {Dakota Sheriff and -Peace Officers associa- eessions of their 26th annual con- vention here Tuesday morning. Addressing more than 80 delegates to the convention Tuesday afternoon, Gov. William Langer promised to stand squarely behind the legislative program which calls for the. creation of @ new department of justice and public safety’ in the governmental setup. : He asserted that the state highway patrol should be coordinated with sheriffs and peace officers in North Dakota instead of being set up as & special agency of the highway partment. The association proposes to put the highway patrol, along with the bureau of criminal identification and police bulletin broadcasts, under the new department of justice and public safety. Protection Is Urged Langer said further that North Da- kota sheriffs should be protectea under the workmen’s compensation act and Cited cases where sheriff's have been killed in the line of duty and their families left destitute be- cause salaries had not been adequate for proper insurance. The governor said he was in favor of removing the two-term limit which ffs are allowed to serve, stating that to remove an officer at the end of his term takes away, rather than lends any incentive to better serve: his office.” He stated that men who have been left in law enforcemen’ work for a long period should be given preference over men who have: had no experience and were selected because of military qualifications. He urged the association to submit legislation which would give them the power to confiscate an automobile in which opened liquor packages were being transported. Verret Also Talks An address by Charles A. Verret, assistant attorney general; annual re- ports of President Dell Patterson. warden of the state penitentiary, an Treasurer O, J. Nygaard, deputy sheriff of Stutsman county, and the appointment of committees featured opocurt pe ned with » lay’s program ope! preakfast in the Grand Pacific hotel dining room and was followed by re- ports of the chairmen of the 1936 leg- islation, publication and insurance committee. Warner Hanni, pobreapritts ae the department of justice at =) ington, D. C., will be the principal speaker during the afternoon pro- . Others scheduled for talks are Life Insurance company and Jack ‘Williams of Minot, state adjutant of the American 5 Russell D. Chase of Jamestown will be the main speaker at tonight's anual banquet which will start at 7 p. m. in the Patterson hotel Silver tion launched into the second day’s|'! Columbia, Mo., Jan. 12.—(#)—High- ways built from waste farm products are the goal of Dr. Hans Winterkorn, assistant professor of soils at the University of Missouri. Winterkorn discovered that fur- ‘ural, a fluid obtained by distilling cornstalks, bran and other cereal hulls, has great potential value as ® cement in the construction of semi- was developed by scien- tists several years ago, but the soils specialist here is the first to investi- gate its possibilities as « paving ma- Used In Argentina : When mixed with soil, Winterkorn says, the fluid forms a hard cake pos- sessing a tensile strength of 200 Pounds per square inch, Furfural- treated soil cubes have withstood 36- day water tests without noticeable disint tegration, ‘The chief obstacle to development of the distillate for use as a highway base, the chemist says, is the present. cost as compared with the lower priced industrial mixtures made from tar. H. W. Garrison of Minot, O. N, Lar- son of Leeds, and James Kelley of Valley City. Radio—A. C. Jordan of Bismarck, C. A. Miller, R. L. Dierdorf and Ryder Hamro. Obituary—Fred Anstrom of Bis- marck, Robert Gray and Ted Hed- strom of Valley City. Publication—A. C. Jordan, Arthur! A. Anderson of Bismarck, Ebeling of Bismarck, and H. Smutz. Standing Insurance Committee— Ed Hough, Oscar Nygaard of James- town, and R. L. Dierdorf. WwW. R. B. Taxes represent 28 per cent of gasoline costs, little warming up he tries a stroll over the avenue with a pretty girl balanced on his shoulders. She seems to be using his head for steering—as if they were going any : place except straight ahead. SUPPORT 10 PEACE |Chemists May Build Roads of Cornstalks | The Diesel oil engine has no spark Chicago put Dryden on his toes, so relatively scarce and farm waste products abundant, furfural distilled from the latter may prove econom- jically more advantageous,” he ex- jplains, “Such a situation exists in Argentina.” The Argentine government is co- operating with the United States de- partment of agriculture, the Missouri college of agriculture and the state highway department in sponsoring Dr. Winterkorn’s experiments, Three Methods There are three ways to use the mixture in road building. It can be spread on the surface of a dirt road in much’ the same manner as oil at & cost of $250 a mile; mixed with soil loosened to a depth of six inches —at a cost of $4,000 a mile; or mixed with soil in a mixing machine and | pressed into place with a roller. The last method, Winterkorn says, would cost. around $6,000 a mile, but would provide a durable base that should last 14 years or more. In each method a -wearing surface of an eighth of an inch of asphalt or gravel 4s applied. the United States associated Before to in 1931, Wintertorn was in research work with leading German scientists, plugs. The fuel is ignited by the heat pression. Now he has come out alone for some fancy tricks, good for several thousand stiff necks among those craning spectators on the side- walks far below. Dryden's only stage “prop”—aside from the tight rope—is the balancing pole he holds in his hands, and the soft shoes which help him grip the rope. Exciting as it is for the spectator, after all it must be boresome for the performer. So Dryden gets a groan of anguish from the spectators by taking a rest, with apparently no safeguard but the pole end a toe curled over the rope. day's Picture S$ Dryden carries this one out calls sitting down. . Maybe i the street, but you can see for yourself that two of those chair legs are not use at all. BUDGE ADVOCATES USE OF BENTONITE AS WOOL SCOURER Farmers Would Get Higher Prices for Product, UND Teacher Declares G Forks, Jan. 12.—North Da- kota pays freight rates on millions of dirt and grease shi 10 million tons of ces each year. Dakota wool is ship- ye New England states where ed and made into yarn, bats and cloth. ‘Batting, which is nothing washed raw wool, sells for ® pound in contrast to the 30 @ pound paid to the North Da- farmer. ool of mines at the Uni- the versity of North Dakota has experi- mented with bentonite found in the western part of the state and dis- covered that this high grade clay is the cheapest, as well as one of the most efficient materials for scouring washing wool. : and W. E. Budge, professor of ceramic el } Who pioneered in the study of bentonite as a wool scourer, says that with small capital a wool washing plant could be established in the state. Professor Budge believes that the market in North Dakota alone will support a sizeable washing plant which could also manufacture simple wool products. Another requirement for the plant is a good supply of soft water which would favor @ location near one of the large rivers in the state. FORMEE N. D. MAN DIES Wellington, Kan., Jan. 12.—(7)—W. H, Burks, 75, former president of the Kansas Bankers association, died of @ heart attack here Monday. The panier: came here from North Dakota Thirty states now have state-wide traffic safety organizations. | Legistative! |_Sidelights Members of three political factions in the house here appointed Monday by Speaker Math Dahl as a special committee to consider the election contest brought against Majority Floor Leader W. J. Godwin of Mor- ton county by W. F. Schmeding of Flasher, Named to consider the charges of that ballots were illegally marked and counted were Rep. Joseph D. Byrne of Burleigh county, Demo- crat; Paul Sand, Pierce county, Lan- ger supporter, and Kenneth Fitch of Cass, independent Republican. In order to coordinate proposed legislation, especially bills sponsored by new members, the senate decided to create an unofficial committee of seven members to pass as a clearing committee on all legislative recom- mendations, The group, to be named by the committee or committees, will also scan proposals to eliminate dup- lication of bills and to weed out meas- ures which would have no chance of passage. Two resolutions from the county boards of Slope and Nelson counties S| were received by the senate, request- ing the state take over maintenance of patients at the state's charitable institutions because of depleted coun- ty funds. Another communication from citi- zens of Marmarth requested the leg- islature to consider legislation invit- ing oil land development in the state. Test wells are now being drilled near Marmarth just over the Montana state line, . The senate adopted a recommenda- tion by a committee headed by Sena- tor J. P. Cain of Stark, that no res- olutions except concurrent resolutions to change the constitution be printed asa bill or in the journal without authorization of the senate body. The move is aimed to cut the cost of printing extra bills and journals. In memory of the late Senator William Martin of Morton county, who died a year ago, the senate re- cessed for five minutes upon motion of Senator BE. C. Stucke of McLean county. Introduction of the first bill of the session in the house Monday started @ discussion of laws requiring reading of the bills before the assembly. A new law, enacted in the 1933 elec- tion, shortened first reading of pour to simply « reading of the title. When several representatives de- clared they were not acquainted with the law, Rep. Kenneth Fitch of Cass declared, “apparently yqu didn’t vote in the 1933 election.” A resolution received in the house from 40 Emmons county “drouth stricken farmers” requested the legis- lature to immediately provide for feed, seed and tractor fuel,” and asked the legislature memorialize congress to declare a national mora- torium until “we get a crop and price of production for the same.” If the battery is kept will charged, it will not freeze in clod weather. STRAIGHT hin gs ae MIKED ROCK CRE vn Kings International, Inc. Illinois asd YOU INCREASED STUDEBAKER SALES 76% IN 1936! World's only cars with dual economy of Fram oll cleaner and automatic overdrive © Lowered floors—chair-height seats— head room and leg room to spare © World's safest, strongest, quietest all steel bodies reinforced by steel © World's largest lug- gage capacity © World's easiest closing doors with exclusive non- rattle rotary door locks © Dual range steering gear for easy park- Ing © Studebaker's C. 1. T. 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