The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 9

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 DISTRICT ing Held at Auditorium and High School Today NATIONAL LEAGUE The music contest was staged at the auditorium this afternoon. In charge was R. L. Wells, of the music bl coca of the high school. The entries were: \ Musical Contests Contralto solo, “The Lass with the Delicate Air”—Bismarck, Dency Dick: inson; Turtle Lake, Violet Houstman; ‘Washburn, Ruth Klein; Wilton, Beth iladelphia . PGortralto solo, “Pil Rock You to Washingten . Rest"—Bismarck, Lucille M. 3 | Detrelt .. Turtle Lake, Ann Houstman; ton, | Reston. Hagstrom. Boys’ vocal solo, “Linden Lea"— ‘Turtle Lake, William Sorenson; Wil- groups—Bismarcy sextet, Lillian Boepple; Evalyn Her- mann, Lucille M. Coghlan, a Dickinson, Cyd Hill, Isabelle Hum- t phreys; Wiftoy. Duet, Evelyn Malte- son, Franketta Dutton. _ / girls’ glee club, eh Cewrterned to be sung ng_ “Song” Shepherd.’ In Sa lection “The Lamb,” Turtle Lake, Washburn and Wilton LENROOT AS JUDGE communes owen moor spessebe? od asbuae33? “AT WEDDING OF BABE RUTH AND CLAIRE HODGSON sat The wedding of Babe Ruth and the former Follies beauty, Claire Hodgson, at 5:45 a. m. at St. Gregory's church, New York City, is pictured above. In the picture, left to right, are George Lovell, ft RASKOB 10 APPOINT DEBIT COMMITTEE Will Make Plans to Wipe Out $3ee82332 Party Deficit and to Con- tinue 1930 Campaign . New York, April 20.—()—Study of Plans for wiping out the $1,300,000 debt of the Democratic party will be placed in the hands of a committee to be appointed by National Chairman John J. Raskob. This action was decided upon last night at a meeting attended by Alfred E. Smith and Senator Joe T. Robinson, the party's standard bear- érs in the 1928 presidential campaign, and niembers of the party's advisory and executive committees. The party’s debt, said Mr. Raskob, had been reduced by $200,000 through sale of bound volumes of former Gov- ernor Smith’s campaign addresses and other contributions. Mr. Raskob said that in addition to the debt problem there was a dis- cussion on raising funds with which the party might carry on in a strong and militant manner, especially dur+ “—e 1930 congressional clections. said it-also was generally agreed the party's ‘national headquarters and indicated this McNary Announces’ Committee Agreed Despite Opposition (Continued ‘frem page one) - Tuesday, at the ‘earliest. a start on r the farm bill. with amend- ments in order. Both Sides Praise Bill During debate. both .. Republicans nd Democrats praiséd the bill. After Representative Goldsborough, &@ Matyland Democrat, and Repre- sentative Cole, ar Iows Republican, @ach had spoken for the bill, Repre- #entative Clarke:of New Yor! Re- \ member of the Committee, the harmony in which the ‘ked upon the measure. much of the delay in and | would best man; Babe Ruth; Mrs. Ruth; Mrs. George Lovell, bridesmaid, and Fatlier Hughes, who per- lormed the ceremony. The picture was taken immediately after the ceremony. < that it had not been discussed in the last campaign. In his appeal to the farm organiza: tions, issued late yesterday in re- sponse to inquiries from newspaper men, the president his previous declarations that a definite plan of principles was adopted by the Kansas City convention and that it was the plan of the party and not oz one individual or group. He said it was necessarily the re- sult of compromise; that it represent- ed an effort to get together and es- tablish fundamental beginnings and necessitated the yielding of views “by all of us;” that it was supported by all elements of the party in the cam- paign, and that “upon it we have a clear mandate.” Declined te Write Bill Behind the present situation is an interesting bit of legislative-political history. The first chapter was the effort of some senators to have the president himself write a farm bill. He declined, taking the position that the party had a well-defined plan of prin- ciples and that it was the function of congressional committees and not the chief executive to prepare embodying these principles. The second chapter was the quiet opposition of some senators a: well as representatives of several farm organ- izations to creation of a federal farm board with a strength and importance equal to those of the interstate com- merce commission and the federal reserve board.’ < It is now an open secret that the argument was laid before the pres- ident that he was embarking upon a rather dubious experiment the failure of which might entail political mis- fortunes of serious proportions for himself and his party. PLANE SETS RECORD Travemuende, Germany, April 20.— (®)—A new world’s record was claim- ed‘for a Rohrbach Roma airplane which reached an altitude of 2,200 meters (about 7,150 feet) with a cargo of 13,750 pounds. BATTLE IN SONORA IS FEDERAL PREDICTION Mexico City, April 20.—()__A gov- ernment bulletin today predicated a battle “very, very soon” at Masiaca, southern Sonora, between 2,000 fed: eral cavalry under General Talam- entes and the rebel west coast army Tear guard. The battle, it was expected here, the forerunner of a greater conflict at Navojoa, where the prin- cipal rebel army in southern Sonora $! was concentrated. Here, if the rebels stand and fight, the biggest battle of revolt on the west coast may take Defeat here will leave the rebel A nautical mile is 6,080 feet, or 800 feet more than a land mile. Homemade Wings Fail Boy Flyer MEXICANS PROMISE BORDER AIR BATTLE Nogales, Ariz., April 20.—(4)—Mex- fean federal and rebel forces prom- ised to show the border area here some more serial warfare today. Rebel headquarters at Nogales, So- nora, was expecting another visit from federal bombing planes as the result of an announcement yesterday by General Abelartio Rodriguez, fed- eral commander in Baja, California. Rodriguez declared that loyal flyers from three points would bomb the So- nora rebels every day until the revo- lution ends. This declaration was made at Mexicali, shortly after three federal Planes had dropped bombs and pam- Phlets upon Nogales, Sonora. Rebel forces turned their artillery upon the Planes but there were no casualties on either side. LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., April 20.—(7) —(By U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics anl Minnesota Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Increase load- ings on cattle both locally and in the aggregate failed to halt a 25-cent or more upturn in the general cattle market, while stockers and feeders ruled 25 to 50 cents higher, with veal- ers 50 cents or more higher. Declines in the hog market figured 25 to 35 cents on lights and butchers with light lights and pigs steady. Fat wooled lambs sold mostly 25 cents higher, with wooled ewes largely 50 cents higher, while clipped lambs sold 25 certs or more higher. A feature of the week's trade in the cattle division was the sale of a car of strictly choice 1,267 pound steers at $14.35, a new season's high for all weights. Other desirable steer sales were made at $14.00 to 14.25, while the bulk of all steers and yearlings centered within a price’ spread of $12.50 to 13.75. A load of 800 pound yearlings cashed at $13.65 with the average run selling at $9.75 to 11,25. Bulk of the common and medium fat cows landed at $8.50 to 9.75, with the fed offerings on up to $11.00, while cutters bulked at $6.25 to 7.50, bulls mostly $8.50 to 9.00. The closing range on light vealers was at $14.00 to 17.00, with the bulk at $14.50 to 15.50. Most of the thin stockers and feeders sold at $10.00 to 11.50 on steers, with better grades upward to $12.25 to 12.75. The decline in the hog' market was largely attributable to increased sup- and a narrowed shipping de- mand. Bulk of the lights and butch- the day of this writing earned to 11.10, with light lights and selling largely at $11.00, while sows cleared at $9.50 to 10.00, h the bulk at $9.75. The advance in the lamb market ind desirable wooled offerings sell- packers largely at $10.0 GRAIN REVIEW Adathe wheat market again showed J wi t in considerable weakness during. the week ending Friday, April 19. Cash wheat was firm and a shade stronger. Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark northern was 1c to 3c over May, 13 per cent 8c to 14c over, and 14 protein 16c to 24c . press tn ca is at $1.15%, a low of $1.1¢ during the week. Ta be Be i i il wll E He j 3 2E E speed iy E i sipeye split i z : i Es i 5 s. F ih | ag Fe. i 8 as r ence were the two outstanding finan- cial developments of the week. The stock market showed a much firmer undertone. Prices generally showed a tendency to break out of the narrow trading area within which they have been fluctuating for the last few weeks, on the up-side. A varied assortment of industrial issues moved into new high ground. Speculators faced two major dis- appointments this week; first, the terms of the new N. 8. steel common stock offering, which gave sharehold- ers a “Melon” of only $40,000,000 in- stead of the $100,000,000 or more ex- pected, and sccond, the drop of only $2,000,000 in federal reserve brokers’ loans as against the expected decline Of $50,000,000 to $100,000,000. Pools resumed activities in a few specialties but-the buying was of a rather restricted character. Oils showed favorable interests. The Pan American issues, Skelly, Simms and | Independent Oil & Gas were among poe issues to move into newl high ground. announcement of the new stock of- fering, but subsequently recovered. Independent Steels responded to the publication of some excellent quarter- Jy reports. A further downward readjustment of copper prices brought about-heavy liquidation of the copper stocks early in the week, but prices rallied later and that there was no diminution of demand. Several of the minor to- bacco stocks broke into new low ground for the year. New high prices for the year were established during the week by such representative issues as American Can, Bethlehem Steel and Woolworth. Clifford Baxter Dies At State Prison, Aged 50, Due Brain Stroke Clifford Baxter, of Minnewaukan, died at the state prison about 1:45, Friday afternoon. His body has not been claimed by relatives and will be interred here Monday. , His mother lives in Minneapolis. Baxter was about 50 years of age and died of cerebral hemorrhage. He was serving for nonsupport of his wife. Lloyd Identified as Chicago Gang Member Los Angeles, Calif., April 20.—(#)— C. L. Converse, a veteran internal revenue department agent, today identified Charles W. Lloyd, 32, be-| ¢: leved by police to be implicated in the St. Valentine's day massacre at Chicago, as a former “Chicago racketeer,” former member of the one-time Hymie Weiss gang, and for- mer member of the George Moran gang. Frau Cosima Wagner Blind in Both Eyes Berlin, April 20.—(#)—Frau Cosima Wagner, 91-year-old widow of Rich- ard Wagner, the famous composer, has lost the sight of both eyes. This announcement was made to- day on the authority of Dr. Karl Muck, noted conductor of the Ham- burg Philharmonic orchestra. St. Paul Boy, Playing On Tracks, Is Killed St. Paul, April 20.—(#)—Robert Schneider, 9, was fatally injured to- day when he was struck by a locomo- tive on the St. Paul road. He had wandered or: the tracks while at play. CLEARING HOUSE wer oe New York, April 20—(#)—The weekly statement of the New York Total net demand deposits (aver- ) $97,474,000 decrease. i “trime deposits (average) $11,660,000 decrease. $7,998 ,831,341. Clearings week ended April 13, $7,823,366,144. Clearings this day $1,316,821,228. jams Mbit Nett RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, 20.—(P)—-Range of carlot grain sales: Wiset—No. 1 eee tae: ek teen 117% to 131%; No. 2 hard 1.37%; No. 3 mix wheat 113%; durum 1.26; No. 2 amber durum No. 3 mixed durum 96%. Oats—No. 3 white, 44% to 45. U. 8. Steel ran into selling on the | { week ending today | 0 ICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- NOTE FORECLOSURE SALE given that that xecuted and deliv- by, Joh Katie Weiss of Sterli of Bu d State of mortgagors, to J pen, North Dakota, as mort- said mortgage dat October st, 1918, and f for record in the office ofthe R ter of Deeds of Bu ‘orth Dakota on the 4th day of November, 1918 at 1:40 o'clock P.M. and recorded in Book -144, fe 499 thereof, will be foreclosed le of the premises in such mort, and hereinafter scribed at the front door at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 2ist day of May, 1 at t hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of that day to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. School. Pri any or - oe RESOLUTION COUNTY soshtt.*. Be It Resolved by the County Commissioners of accordal of ty That, in Chapter 159 Board of nce with the 1937 Session. County. the Com of Eaten “oe hereby elect wi nee with lution of + | State ie improvement ‘Ala Project County in & t ft the writt approval suomitied by mm ins! to. Cot mated cost of the pro ment and the share or unty of ther with such other. 8 are her lution as as i Hand Co tbata fully and to a if the same had been funy ec forth in this resolution. Be It Further Resolved, Tie, accordance with Sections 194 1946, Ci ‘ompiled Laws of Noi kota, 1913, as amended, Nine Thounand Dollate (09,600.60) and same is hereby approprii set aside for the upon certificate o! Notice is hereby given that default | t in said mortgage consists in the fa ure of the mortgagors in sald mo: gage to pay the principal sum of t gaid mortgage when the same became due, and that there will be due on such hop ey on the date of sale, the sum of §2770.00, and in addition to said sum the ind expenses of these foreclosure proceedings. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to the same are described as to-wit: Southeast Quurter of section 24, Township 138, 6, West of the 5th P.M, t County North Dak Dated this 4th day of April, 1929. JOHN WEISZ, Mortgagee, weseth, Attorneys for Bismarck, North Das lication April 6, 1929) (41d Allen & SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Court, Fourth Judicial District District. Elizabeth’ Kindschy, Plaintiff, vs. A. M. Brandt, Carl Pederson and Ame- lia B, Pederson, his wife, and all other persons ‘unknown ‘claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property de- seribed in the complaint, Defend- ants, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your an- swer to the complaint in this action upon the subscribers at their office in the Hoskins-Meyer Block, Bis- marek, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, ‘within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, ex- clusive of the day of service, and in case of your failtire to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you ‘by default for the relief di manded in the complaint. Dated this 4th day of April, 1929. ALLEN & ENGRSETH, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post Office and Office Address, Hoskins-Meyer Block, Bismarck, North Dakota, Netice of No Personal Claim You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described property situated in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, to-wit: The south fif- teen feet and five inches of Lot three in Block twenty-four, of the Northern Pacific Addition to the City of Bis- marck (South 15 5/12 feet), in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. That the purpose of this action is to quiet title of said real property in vlaintiff, and that no personal E Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post Office and Office Address, Hoskins-Meyer Block, Bismarck, North Dakota, (First publication April 6, 1929) 4/6-13-20-27; 5/4-11 Be It Resolved by the State High- way Commission that the application of Burleigh unty for the improve- ment and construction of Federal Aid Project No, 281B for Gravel Surfacing be approved in accordance with Sec- A 2: hapter 159 of the 1927 Se sion La’ nd under the following conditions: 1, That the estimated cost of the improvement and construction of the project above mentioned is Twenty- five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00), of which the County’s share shall be approximately Six | Thousand, Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($6,250.00) more or 128s but not to exceed 25% of the total actual cos tof construction, 2. That the members of the of County Commissioners of Burleigh County agree to act as agents for the State Highway Commission in the purchase of Gravel Material or land containing gravel material and hecersary ways and access thereto required for the improvement and construction of the aforesaid project whenever such ‘avel Material and urchased outright understood and reed that the County of Burleigh the Department of State High- 8 are to share equally on a 50-60 is_in the total cost of all Gravel Material and so forth purchased for the aforesaid project, both by direct rel b: e County of Burleigh 's and by the Department of e Highways under condemnat! prectsdings in conformity to apter 159 of the 1927 ie, Section Session That the total cost of all ceedings, damages and aw: mated at Four Th y's share shall approximately Two Thousand Two ere yt olines Ce eld ss, but not to exceed 50% o the topal petal ane Pee . at the County of Burleigh agrees to reimburse the Department of State Highways for fifty (50) per cent of all engineering expenditur incurred on ‘ion with the afor said p - Such Penditures to b Penditures mad: partment in’ the su: construction of the project. That th engineering engineer- utlined is esti iousand Dolla: KY x00 more or less, of which the County's share shall be Snpresimately Five Heese tte COR eer total actual cost. nnn ve Ne further condition of approval yy 7, Board | A. D. jated urpose of paying, the Secretary. Highway Comm! share ti leigh County, And Be It Further Resolved, that under the provisions o! improvement of F Aid Pro; of the total esti No. 281B Sectior a n Chapter 159 of the 1937 Session oe the County Auditor is hereby ized and directed, upon written mand of the State Highway evidenced by certifi ary thereof, to sion as or Commise rtificate-of the draw a warrant or warrants on the County Treas! in favor of the contractor for Amount ‘or amounts as may due him, not to exceed the Count; share of such estimate, ni meet or the County's share, of © a the ‘actual, Jost of the yaar e of Federal (or State) Aid j 81B, after a contract therefor been awarded or the work Sie, force account, and also such al warrants amounts in favor of the De of State Highways to reimburse said Department for in such amount the Coun! share of the total cost of Gravel facing, Stock Piling, Gravel and engineerin; et Resolution of Appi forth in val as the State Highwa the above mi the above is a true coy lution of the mission: 6 e voting, ct (Be 4/ Citation Heart te Burle! Howin, Comm tioned project. y of Board of Bounty ers, adopted April 2: 1 ay’ igned) ea! Dated April 2nd, 1929. 6-13-20 commissioners woting | ion, _ Soder, ill, and the follow None. A. C. ISAMING! County Auditor. ing Petition for License eell Real Estate. State of North Dakota, County of igh. igh. In_County Cou! Davies, Judg: In _the matter rt, Before Hon. I. C, ct the Estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly ‘Taylor, Deceased. ’ jutler, nn Chesro wn, Will Elisa Chesrown, Chesrown, Guy Chesrown, D. Hollister, the administrator the e: Alice ner, t and testament ai state of E. Milk trl f the last wilt he execu oy ght if Susie Day, 4 ler and Sara tte Gardner, dece: formerly Florence other persons int estate, Respondents. The State o' Above Respondents: You and each one of you are by 3 cited and requicet to appear the County Burleigh, North Dakota, County J! | County, North Dal of the 01 leigh County, House in the North Dakota to the urt of the County, at the of? of Burl *t Ne akota city, of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, B§ the 2n day of y A. D. 1929 at hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of- that day to show cause, if at have, why the petition of J. Is the administrator of the estate” Carrie D._ Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly’ Taylor, deceased, t, prayiny 3 on file in said court, pray! . os (A cense be to Lots 11 and ted fe Lot 1 in block 38-of the lion to, kota; Original Plat of the cit: ota; A aerate in block 2 of Coffin's A@ais the city of Bismarck, Dekote, and Lots 26 and 27 in 11 of Suttle’s Addition to the Bismarck, in Dakota, should The late residence o' Lots 1 t Burleigh County, waid belonging to not be d_ allowed. Tante’ of Carrie De: Taylor, also known as Caroline Dor- nelly Taylor, estate, now deceased, was er of: the own he ciee a: Bismarck, Burleigh County, (North Dakota. Let serv Dated (Seal) 4/13-20 this . 1929. By the Court: B. W. 8) Judge ice be made of this citation < as required by law. 13th day of April of of County Court in Morton County, North _ kota, sitting upon the writs ten request of the suage et the County Court of Burr leigh County, North Dakota. eee : SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County a Burleigh.—ss. In_ District District. Court, Fourth Judicial ‘other persons Claiming any estate, oF or lei 7 desc! brance ribed jn the