The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 6

* Leas of | | ee cot ee ee ee eee) SOUTHWEST SECTION HAS ANOTHER DROP 738 Persons Recorded in 50 New Districts; Gain Now Is 1,512 @rop of 738 in the population of ipmae census districts in south- western North Dakota has reduced aggregate gain in the districts from that section reported so far to 1,512 persons. "Tne 80 districts had only 8,418 res- idents this year compared to 9,156 in 1920. Four districts, for which 1920 figures are not available and impossible, reported to- population of 417. This {920 | Charles D. Cooley, president of the 135 ie 296 136 4 m1 Rhame 108 Tp. 130, 105 . aa Minnehaha ... 92 aBokSuk SkREE . 147, 88 (PL) Tp. 146, 83 (Pt. ... 8 223 BSSRSss 388 259 MANDAN ABANDONS CLAS TRACK EET McMahan Enters 13 Men Capital Ctiy Meet; Strong in Hurdies in Mandan high school’s annual inter- class track and field meet will be abandoned this spring, it was. mouneed today by Athletic Director C. McMahan. ALLE , PE i i i ~ i Po ES E 4 ly z i I 9 | grade the driveway with gravel and | Marking off entrances from Main| : ably will be held before Judge H. L. 161 | 232 {be decided at the hearing. ed today by Leonard C. McMahan, athletic director of the institution. Definite plans for the meet, which will be the first for the school, will not be announced until those who wish to enter bring written permits tt change from their parents to Several classes are planned, Mc- Mahan said, ranging from feather- weight to heavyweight and including | welterweight and middleweight. He } expects more than four to be entered in each division. ROOSEVELT STATUE MOVED INTO SQUARE Will Decorate Parking Driveway at New Northern Pa- cific Depot Mandan’s equestrian statue of ‘Theodore Roosevelt, former president of the United States and colorful ob- server in the North Dakota Bad Lands for many years, will be moved tomorrow, it was announced today by Mandan city commission. The statute will be placed in the | center of the parking square at the new Northern Pacific passenger de- Pot. adjacent to Main street. | The parking square will be made! |into a one-way traffic drive, automo-! biles entering at the west and leaving | at the east. As far as is known at/ jpresent. Mr. Cooley said, the drive-| way will not be paved as requested b: ithe city commission. Officials of the | Northern Pacific temporarily plan to j disintegrated granite. The statue of Roosevelt, which has stood in its place near the depot just off Main street for many years, was presented to the city by Dr. Waldo Coe, former resident of Mandan who now lives at Portland, Ore. Dr. Coe also presented statues of Roosevelt to the cities of Minot, N. D., and Port- land, Ore. A concrete foundation for the statue is being laid today. Curbing street was laid last week. PLANNED THIS WEEK | injunction Will Be Withdrawn | or Made Permanent in Mor- ton District Court Hearing on the injunction in the Anna G. Stark case in Mandan prob- Berry in Morton county district court late this week, it was announced to- day by John F. Sullivan, attorney for Mrs. Stark. Whether or not the injunction will |be made permanent is the question to The injunction, issued by Judge Berry as a temporary order upon so- jlicitation of the city of Mandan, re- strains the Morton county treasurer and auditor receiving any taxes from Mrs. Stark other than that decided by the city board of equalization. The city board in 1928 evaluated the property and two houses of Mrs. Stark at the corner of First avenue northwest and Third avenue north- west. Upon her reques, the county commissioners reduced the evaluation by approximately half and part of their reduction was approved by the state tax commissioner. The city se- cured the injunction in its fight against thereduction. C. F. Kelsch is representing the city attorney. Fargo Presbytery in Session at Courtenay are present today at Courtenay where the Presbyterial will convene for two days. Mrs. D. T. Robertson, Fargo, is To Lutheran Pastors Grand Forks, N. D., April 29.—(7)— Fifteen clergymen attending the two- day conference here of Lutheran pas- secretary, aresin charge of Officers will be elected or Students Might iamed in Few Days 23 4 agsceas i (STARK TAX HEARING. = Eleanor Hunt . Hollywood, April 29.—(NEA)—The old Cinderella story still comes true, on occasion.’ If you don’t believe it, listen to the story of 20-year-old vi- vacious and auburn-haired Eleanor Hunt. .She became a movie star in just one week's time. Eleanor, a short time ago, was at- tending George Washington High School in New York, planning to be- come an interior decorator. When she graduated, however, she had to make some money; so she managed to get a jeb as a chorus girl in the Eddie Canton ‘musical show, “Whoo- e." Recently Cantor came to Hollywood FINES OF $1 FIXED TO TEACH PARKING AND CAR LIGHT! ne cra but Not Sundays; Paving Petitions Up The two-hour parking system will be launched on the main streets down town, Thursday, and it was decided in the city commission, Monday eve- ning, to impose fines of $1 an offense at the outset, mostly to impress the violation on car users who forget the law. ‘For repeated offenses, the fine will be increased. The law does not apply to Sunday Parking. It is intended as a relief from congestion of the streets during business hours. ‘The police also will watch for vio- lations of the light regulations by Parkers. These violations likewise will draw $1 fines at the outset and larger ones when motorists show an inclination to grow “hard-boiled.” Donation For Memorial R. J. Kamplin, of the community in place of Louis H. Connolly, regu- | building lad city attorney who also is state's t uilding. The bid of the Capital Chevrolet company for furnishing the water de- partment a truck was accepted. | The city auditor was authorized ‘to advertise for repairing material for Patching the paved streets. A bid was received from Chris Nel- son, offering $265 for lots 1 and 2, block 77, McKenzie and Coffin addi- tion, corner of Seventh street and Avenue F. The commission raised way 17-20, block 73, McKenzie and Coffin were granted. Tt was decided to grade and gravel alleys adjoining Person Court and back of the community building site, the former at a cost of $500, the lat- ter, $2000, benefits to be assessed on Goddard for paving Second street between Avenues D and E; Mandan street from Avenue D to the middle of the block above Avenue E; and Avenue D from Second to Washing: ton street. ’ GARRISON Closing of the First State Bank of 20, vivacious and auburn-haired. to make a film version of the play. Among others, he had Eleanor come along, too, to appear in the chorus. Then Samuel Goldwyn saw’ her. He took one good look—and then picked her from among 100 aspirants to play the feminine lead in the pic- \ture, opposite Cantor. So now Eleanor, who was just an- other chorus girl the other day, is right on the high road to fame. And all in one week after she arrived in Hollywood. ‘ She is @ typical “whoopee” girl with plenty of looks’ and personality thrown in. Church Has Single Match in 50 Years Hawarden, Towa, April 29.—(7)— The hundreds of couples who are married each year in the “Little Brown Church in the Vale” at Nash- ua, Iowa, have made it famous. A wedding at the First church near here recently was the first in more than 50 years of the church’s existgnce. Canaries Aid Joble: English Boot Makers Norwich, England, April 29.—(7)— ‘The canary breeders of Norwich have had a great boom of late. The mild spring weather has brought good bird business to many workmen, just as the boot trade, a staple industry of Norwich, was languishing. Norwich exports more than 100,000 canaries every year. America takes 17,000 of them, while the other birds colonies, and some even to lonely out- side points,in the Arctic. Several other towns in England all the birds trace back to Flemish birds introduced in Norwich in the sixteenth century. Flemings who fled from Spanish persecutions on the continent settled pase, bringing their singing pets with m., STEEL EARNINGS LOW New York, April 29.—(#)— The United States Steel corporation's financial statement for the first quar- ter, made public today, showed total earnings of $49,615,397 after operating expenses, taxes and interests on sub- sidieries’ bonds. This compares with $56,385,334 for the previous quarter, and $60,105,381 for the first three months of 1929. ADOPT NEW DRUG SYMBOL Berlin, April 29.—()—The German OWNS MASONIC RELIC ‘Warehouse Point, ¥ Masonic apron worn at the funeral of fashington George Wi Katherine H. Walker. Her grand- father wore it. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Gained in Vivaclousness Gained a Shapely Figure Xf you're fat—first remove the altel i i | z 5 go to European countries, to British | “' have flourshing canary industries, but| “© Blamed for Fatal Shooting on Wisconsin Farm bagagt Fy Phestt re Heavily Stressed At State Meeting (Continu~~ He age one) claimed Ruth Clarke, Minot. Telephone con- | he agreed to resign if he marricd her. versations between patients and den- tal assistants were discussed by Ellen speed Grand Forks, and Esther Mc- lynn, Fargo. A tribute to a dental assistant, written by Dr. C. N. Johnson, Chi- cago, was read by Dr. L. B. McLain, Jamestown. Cecelia Hovell, Grand Forks, re- ported on the national convention at ‘Washington, and Mabel Johnson, Jamestown, delivered the president's address. Proposed rectification by new storm lsewers, - Wbed ear rtd hed et e ‘plan as proposed would invol the ‘purchase by:the city of tracts for the . impounding reservoirs’ ‘Tomorrow's Sessions ~ The nurses will hold their banquet at the Prince this evening and their fe morning CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE ry . Smith, Deceased. Alexander Macdonald, Petitioner, 1 Gold Foil, Dr. Pote, Fargo, Betty Kahler, . Tomorrow's program of the dentists will be: Morning Session 9 Dr. Meyers, Minneapolis, on con- tinuation of work of previous day. iteaker, George Schu! <‘Welvy, Bernice. Marvel. Pes i}ins, Lovenia Collins, Peari Eleanor Tracey, Andrew Irvine, Syl- vanus Irvine, Bllen Hapel, Frank Appert, Guardian of John Burdette and Katherine Irvine and ‘ion Irvine, Minors, Claude Mc- Eleanor McPherson, Frank George Burbage, Alfred and all persons interest ‘ate, Respondents. of North Ds ta ty ‘You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of County of Bi oe ewe ‘ ju fount in the City of Bis. inty and State, on 2 epee 1880, at m Session Ply 7 Radio talk, KFYR, Dr. L. I. Gil- mi bert, Fargo, on dental health educa- w cause, if any you ‘the petition of Alexander ecutor of the, Will of in. 7 Banquet at the Patterson hotel. $70,000 Project Is Planned to Handle 31), fi Hundrea "Thirty-seven th of nee, Seventy-seven (77) ‘West of the Fifth Principal Meridian; an Lot Nine (9), in Block Forty-on (41) of Northern Pacific Second Add! tion to the city of Bismarck, Burlei County, North Dakota. Let service be made of this citation 16th day of April, Sealed bids for the construction of concrete § 2 Tied tt fe i; i i E i id specifications are on file inty Auditor or may be Sotained trom 2, if wayOr. ! ‘Work on-this contract must be be- un not later than May 15: fompleted ‘not later than June 10th, é g 5g ch bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cont’ of —_— the. total ount. eed Notice is hereby given that that | made certgin mortgage, executed and de- livered by Holme, Siirtole and Aina Siirtola, bis wife mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, corporation, of the City of 8 Cqunty of Ramse; tate sota, mot work, ‘County Commissioners BBE tO relect Bay" cr ell tl ot North’ Janual 166 of for ‘sigh and Beate on the 24th day of “at page €, will be ale ‘ot’the premises reinatter de- Bismarck in ths ase ‘two a Stelapes 8 ion made in such intrees mortgage jue game are described as Sealer at day of, April 1930. anssgacae, © Scout aedltor. ek N. D. this 11th e “the he City of Durie the tne e amoul the BI baie ‘West Le Ses on ¢ Boreyce nite ree! the office | and ments iy R. Atkinson, County | ,, ith, 1980 and | us ¢ and of the Board of County iS LUCILE ELMERGREEN Compounded of 32 its, 2% of which axe the, jaiber ot tron ast herbs of known acegpatateycyite idan 7 oR Danone County of Burl “DISTRICT COURT, Fourty dudicial District. Geo. 8. Register, . Plaintitt, vs = Howard J. Lowry, Charles Stewart, and all other 4 persons unknown claiming any state or interest in, or lien or Jncumbrance. uj props described in the co lili Hl ‘ou ad of sop are mipteté 1 summoned to answ 18 Col this action, which is filed in th f the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and of your answer upon their office in the » Burleigh County, ‘within thirty da; of thi ma Fr i fy E 88 ] city of Bismat North Dakota, after the servi: 3 BE iY g. ey i My effect gain it ve satiate Ueceaulalee ed at Bismarck, North Dak: this 18th day of March, A. D. 1! Geo. Re i F i : g E i a aH seeeeee iE To the above Defendants ‘Take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following de- acribed real property in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- 3 rente\ to the| 73 ry tl adverse claims to said ulet title in said real prop. plaintiff herein, and that im is against th or against an: aid action. aeted this 18th day of March, A. D. Registe: 8. it Proposals are hereby solicited doing the following printin and binding for th Dakota, for the jod. bi ginnt oanuary, 1, 1931 and endi: cember 31, 1932, Such proposals wi be received at the office of the Secre- tary of the 8t Pul and rinting. mmission in the Capitol in the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, until the hour of three o'clock DP. m., on the 6th day of will "thereat be in ‘pul the State Publication and Pri ry inti Commission of North Dakote. cree 3. "Phe pri iting and bind. ing A executive and public docu- rinting and bind- of lat with th be in- of all miscel- Annual Meeting Burleigh County Chapter Izaak Walton League Tonight at 8 p. m. ELKS HALL All Members Requested To Be Present BRING A FRIEND pamphiet form and no} he volume of ‘executive documents, and all printing not included in the foregoing cl