The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1928, Page 10

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PAGE TE BISMARCK BOY ORATOR TAKES SECOND PLACE Edward J. Dehne Places in Mandan Contest — Wash- > burn Boy Wins First Edward J. Dehne, Bismarck, took second place in the sixth district finals in the third international and fifth national oratorical contest in Mandan last night. The first place oration was “Our Priceless Heritage,” delivered by Lloyd Williams, 17, a senior in Washburn high school. Contestants and their coaches were entertained at a banquet given by the Mandan Chamber of Com- merce before the contest. Judges were Judge A. G. Burr of the su- reme court; Dr. D.~T. Robertson, fargo, pastor of the First pet: terian church; and Judge H. Berry, Manda: thers participating at Mandan were: Henry Jones, New Sale: Anton Braxmier, Mandan; and V na Bielje, Elgin. a Warnes of Oakes, Dickin- son, Washburn, and Reynolds won first places in the third, sev sixth and fourth district con respectively, of the third inte: tional and fifth national oratorical caste which were held Friday Clayton Lanni » 17, senior, rep- resenting the Oakes high school, won first _ in the third district Ge ae ich was held in Valley City. His oration is entitled “Con- stitutions! History.” ~ eo Heeney Sn og to | Fight Gene Tunney Miami Beseh, Fle., March 31. ius. Tex Rickard snaounced y after a conference Pr? Charles Hatvey, the New s Selection of the big New Zea- lander conforms to the New York boxing commission's edict that Tunney must accept the challenge of either leeney, Johnny Risko or. Jack Sharkey by next Tuesday or be ruled ineligible in that state. had a with to meet ger the joter picked as most likely candi- date for the heavyweight crown The match probably will be held in London, Rickard indi- BILLY BURKE LEADS. MEET Tommy Armour Presses New York Youth in Pinehurst Open Golf Tourney Pinehurst, N. C., March 31.— (AP—Billy Burke of New York shot his way to the United North and South Open Golf title today with a 75-216—291 for the 72 holes of medal play. my Armour, national open champion, was second with 73-223—296, and Johnny Far- rell, of New York, third with 73-224—297, James Peterson, Sanborn, was sec- Judge M. J. Englert presided at the di ‘rict contest, and judges were pact 7 Ao of bpd ae bade ool, Byron B. Murray o: e Moorhead State Teachers college * and Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of =) daméstown collere. Patterson Wins Renee Patterson; 14, a sophomore nting the Dickinson high school, won aise vince in the pti districtcontest, which was held a' Diekinsoh. Miss Patterson's oration ‘was'on the subject “Liberty as the Moti Force in the svelop- ment of the Constitution.” William Pearce, Mott, was second. 8. E. Syvertson, superintendent of schools at Dickinson, was chairman. dudes were J. P. Cain, attorney of Seen aetaareats etaphy; ai » 8. : Hatch, head of the vocational de- i / partment, Dickinson Normal school. 2 Others ‘who participated at Dick- ; inson were: Sadie Wigen, He! er; LeRoy Eide, Bowman; Marie C. Ke Beach; and Albert Buchli, Hel Edward J, Hennessy, 15, senior, “rep won first in. the district contest, ‘was held at the University of Dakota. a aad Ne tion is entitled Liberty.” "Vernon Squires was chair- se the oes a aa rs com, ‘were Fe! mn a, Grattan and Mildred |, Northwood. - contests will be held at Casselton, second district; Minot, eighth district; and Devils Lake, fifth district, this afternoon and eve Safe Dis! st 160) At a session @, District Court ‘pf the United States for the District of North Dakota, continued and held te want to adjournment, at ti nited States Court Room, in the City e ot on the 20th day of March, 1928, Honorable Andrew Mil! k being present and presiding in said Court, the following, js, were had and among other lone, to- Estate of George ‘Thuet Unknown ‘Heirs of Geor, indan' It appearing to the Court that tl is a sult brought for the purpose of. iting and cancelling a reservoir fecting certain pubile United 1" i lave voluntarily appeared herein, now, on motion Ot Seth W. Richa Te Feauire, solicitor for the plain- that said Unkno fe Thuet their ai r to the bi! herein within thirty d: ice of ord ay r ORDERED that service of thi made by I the same on: utive Ww. ‘Tribune, a daily the City of Bismar. United States of America—ss, “eDistrict of North Dakota im le J, A. Montgomery, Clerk of the ‘District Court of the Unitud Sta a the District of North Dakota, do jereby Bersley Das the above and 0! a the cee wit absent defendants and it is nt * » transect! therefrom, and of she my Official Signatu: ‘ane: it sala Ce it » Mt ‘Bia Bate Eh Gas AE J. A, MO! ERY, Ch By E. R. STEELE, Deputy, |. Meo Late to Classify » eal) Pl Tritoe Btares of America, Piaintitt, | Pe,t Pinehurst, N. C, Mare 31.4) —Billy Burke, routhful New York rofessional tacked a 38-37—75 to jis 216 yesterday to take r 291 card today in the Unitéd North and South Open Golf tournament. While the field was not complete cole, super-: olf ir the last nine holes could possibly beat him. Tommy Armour with a 73 today added with his 223 of yesterday for 296 appeared certain of second money, PLANE STILL. IN HANGAR Dublin, March 31.—(#)—The Ger- man plane Bremen was in its pase fe at Baldonnel airdrome today cause of adverse weather. The three flyers regarded a hop-off on their flight to New York before Monday SUED FOR SLANDER Chicago, March -81.—(?)}—Mayor William Hale Thompson today was made defendant in a $100,000 slan- der suit filed by Chester E. Cleve- land, a former political ally. |Bquity-265) oy'hd Sites ae Ne St eal o. Distel of North Dakota, continued and. h ads ment, ; the Court Room, in. the 20th day of cancelling a easement ecting cert rs de of the United States, an 1o Sppearing: from the return of the tates Marshal attached to the eth W. Ric! solicitor -for the Ma a D thet said Unknown iam ns appear and file their answer to the Bill of Com- laint herein within thirty days after he vice of this ordér Je them, t in default thereof said bill a‘ confessed. And it is ORDERED that service of this or- Ger be made by the publication of the same once each week, for Bitere sa ‘ribune, a daily newspa: in the City ‘of Bismareke kota, The United States LJ. lontgomery, Clerk of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of order on sent defendants entered upon the edings of said "orth Dee of America—ss,” h Dako defendants and it is a true its 44 therefrom, and of the whole thereof, WITNESS my Official Signature, id Seal of said Court, at Fargo, in ¢ District; thia 30th day of March. J. A. MONTGOMERY, By E.R STERLE, Reputy. (Seal)\ e14 | which has ‘been built for him there. r (AP)—Little change in the | through yesterday and there is little id} you do here eroieeeire ALL SATURDAY TRADING MARKS ARE SMASHE Stock Ticker Falls‘59 Minutes Behind Market—Longest Delay on Record New York, Marth 31—(AP)— All Saturday trading records on the New York stock exc! were ‘i bil fi a “ai ii i sR ak Fe i Fe i 2, z MARJORIE BROCKMAN lel tate eae aks performance of the snnual min- broken today when a spirited open- of clever ing rally was followed by a swift re- action, which wiped out ‘most of the ripen | 2 early gaifis of $1 to $5 a , and sent a number of issues $1 to $7 be- low yesterday’s final quotations. The stock ticker fell hopelessly be- tation prin on the ir min- utes after the market closed, the lo t delay on record. ‘otal shares were 2,601,400 shares, as contrasted with the previous Sat- vad of 2,198,100 on March 10 of this year. 4 The loheest previous delay on the ticker was 54 minutes in the drastic decline of March 2, 1926. Since that time the printing of quotations has tae ie stteren teem | rough an abbeviation in form. p . Motors dro} from an|included melodies of thé: and) Fargo, N., D., March 31—(AP)— aie hah of aiared to $186,/some splendid shoe- a George Thorp 0: Fargo was appoint- closing at $187 for a net loss of $5|The is artistic with an ed jatant United States district a share. Radio broke from $194.60} of subd lighting. Erwin Rue is} attorney for North Dakota, effective to $185, closing at $186 for a net loss | the soloist in this P iece, while George | today, it was announced by Seth W. of $9 a share. Westir-ghouse elec-|Klingensmith and Clint Draper are) Richardson, district attornéy. tric fell from $111.75 to $106.12%%, | the ce} team. Harry Bernstein} Thorp practiced law in North Da- closing slightly above that figure| Terrence Halloran, Harley Holta,E.|kota 28 years, was state's attorney J. Knoll, ig Weist, Art eat ahd blige Sop Aig olx Aye das fev ay ing = three terms. He practiced law in i Hy H z F é L is if $ E E i F ‘ ited’ at | night. again itis evening. ’| At this performance the Elks He be ‘host to pupils from lian school. i George Thorp Nam U. S. District Attorney) On the first services will | by t are sung by Miss Smith, -D. E. Sapien we . pe i la n ‘Along the ver” ®, act, AUDITORIUM AGAIN TONIGHT ni 8i7,. Hig Draper Is ‘Still A; Fargo six years. i ; 3 . aa ge Ie ee i hee Eiks’ Minstrel Frolic : al Tiatant, replacing wile ce ‘Green| whch house } ’ F Brother : ice {| who resigned to go to St. Paul. tamobiles Pt oa fe ; Local Man Dray hers’ Meetin NThe 1a e Good Seats ford, Minn., Mareh 31—()— - uae Closes| pres at Harris & Woodmansee’s Richord’ Burton,27, until '@, few at t ‘weeks ago a business .nan at Little Falls, was killed near here late Fri- day when a gun accidentally dis- charged as he crawled through a fence. ‘Barton saw a wolf while driving along a road near here. He bor- rowéd ‘a gun, and searched for the ahimal His body and gun were found near the fence along the high- way. Richard Burton was a brother of Harold Burton, former sports editor of the Bismarck Tribune and now state efi. with the Associated wa 4 START FOR CALIFORNIA St. Louis, Mo., March 81.—(?)— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and three companions took off from Lambert-St. Louis field at 1:29 p. m. today for San Diego, Calif., to receive the new Ryan monoplane les and -| Minot, March 31—(AP)—The 28rd questions and annual convention of the northwest the division of the North:Dakota Educa- ineht citi-| tion association, of which Supt. C. = mame 2 Prices $1.50-—-$1.00 bardment of cross-fire eo. answers is retained : , scene, Many of the e ' * ‘The greatest 3 months . in Willys-Overland history’ now make possible ht pric MRS. GOODHUE ‘ABOUT THE SAME’ Northampton, Mass., March 31.— con- ue, tion of Mrs. Lemira pecrmebiebet Calvin Segre a vote indicated in the morning in of Dr. Justin E. who said: “Mrs, Goodhue was quite comfortable change today.” COULDN'T HELP IT A aity man visiting a remote vil- lage noticed they hi neither li- brary nor“movie: ‘Whatever do when it rains?” he asked of one of the inhabitants. “Oh,” i the man, “we lets}-~ it rain.” —Tit-Bits. s Honey and Paeys, ompoun quickly stops teasing harassing coughs tha tire out ‘and prevent sleep. Noe cary UP stipation. Ideal for elderly persons. SOLD’ EVERY The greatest value ‘in the world—patented sleeve-v , Ive Six, previous Willys-Knight Six Chefs ‘RERUCEDP $159 TO... > a |

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