The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 7

PROTESTS ON PAVING CHEK NITES? SECTIONS PROJECT Hostile Property-Owners File Challenge to Petitions of Other Residents CITY GETS GRADER BIDS) Asphalting Proposal Put Off to Wednesday, Machinery’ Choice One Week Street paving plans in the north- western section of the city were thrown into confusion at Monday eve- ning’s session of the city commission by the filing of signed protests from property-owners who object to the expense of the improvement at this time. The upshot was to halt all action on the project by the com- mission, which decided to consider the paving issue at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. The protests of these objecting property-owners were filed by E. L. Faunce. Some of the petitioners for the paving were present to defend their project, led by Harry P. God- dard, who is a resident of a particu- Jarly muddy block on Mandan street, that above Avenue D. The matter was largely discussed informally. It was brought out that the paving will cost about $3,600 to the block. Some of the property- owners are figuring on $4,009. The protesting owners add to this interest charges over 20 years and base their protest on this cost. Open Grader Bids The commission had before it the opening of bids to furnish the city a new grader. A series of bids on six types were received, but decision was put off until next Monday night. The J. D. Adams Road Machinery cae offered graders from $911 to The Elkens Tractor and Equipment company, Minot, offered machines for $707 and $808.50, with additions to these prices running as high as $220 for scarifier and $495 for back sloper, with additional cost for increased feet in blade. The Russell type of grader was of- fered for $508.50, with $112 for back Sloper, $150 for scarifier, $16 for 10- foot blade and $17 for 12-foot. From the Lewis Tractor and Ma- chinery company the bids ranged from $775 to $860, $905 and $1,220, with $75 added for scarifier and $14 and $18 for increased size of blade. The Austin We Road Machin- ery company made offers of $825, $890, $1,070, $1,145, $1,200, $1,290, $1,370, $1,520, $1,630, and $1,680, in one set of bids, with $75 extra for Timken roller bearings. Another set of bids ranged from $570 to $705, $808, $915, $1,050, to $1,400. These carried additional prices of $290, $295 and $375 for scarifiers. For the old grader the city was offered an allowance of $100. Plumber License to Go Up The Northwestern Sheet and Iron j 2 ‘Works offered prices of $580, $1,200 and $1,300 with an allowance of $100 for the old grader and an increase of price of $225 for scarifier. The proposal of the plumbers that | ; the city increase their license fee to $25 a year was reported legal by City Attorney C. L. Young. The opinion of the commission was that, as they wanted the increase, there was no reason for withholding it, and an ordinance was ordered drawn increas- ing the fee from $5 to $25. Manhattan Barbers on Closing Time Strike | »::: New York,-May 20.—(?)—Obtaining a_shave or a haircut in downtown Manhattan was a matter of some dif- ficulty today with 600 of the approxi- mately 1,000 barbers in that section on _s:rike. The strikers, who are members of the Journeymen Barbers’ Internation- al Union, are seeking to enforce the closing of shops at 9 p. m. on Satur- days instead of 10. Stutsman Farmer Hurt In Automobile Crash Jamestown, N. D., May 20.—(7)— Charles Talley, 67, farmer living near Sidney, Stutsman county, is in a local hospital as the result of injuries re- | ceived Sunday when his automobile collided with a Northern Pacific loco- motive. The extent of Talley’s in- juries has not been fully determined. MCBRIDGE PLANS MEMORIAL Mobridge, S. D., May 20.—Memorial day celebration here will open with a parade to the Mascot Theatre where the exercises will be held. George Puder, Timber Lake, will give the ad-| dress of the day. Special music is being arranged for by Prof. J. C. ‘Thompson. Following the exercises the various military organizations will parade to the cemeteries where firing squads under the direction of Floyd Travis will fire salutes over the graves of deceased veterans. The decorating of the soldiers’ graves is in charge of the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary, MOBRIDGE FIREMEN ELECT Mobridge, 8. D., May 20.—At a meeting of the Mobridge fire depart- ment last week the following officers were re-elected: John Hand, chief; Lon Green, assistant chief; Grover Hand, secretary-treasurer. The fol- lowing were appointed as delegates to the state convention to be held in Madison in June: Grover Hand, Paul Jones, William Morrison, H. A. Torp, and Norman Anderson. MAMER COMPLETES FLIGHT St. Paul, May 20.—()—Accompan- ied by three passengers, N. B. Mam- er, Spokane, president of the Mamer air transport lines, landed at the St. Paul airport completing a test flight of the proposed passenger airline be- tween St. Paul and Spokane. The start from Spokane was made at 8 a. m. Monday. LINDY HOPPED 3 YEARS AGO New York, May 20.—(/)—It is just May 20 for Colonel Lindbergh, but three rs ago today he hopped for Paris and fame. Reminded of fhe anniversary he laughed and said there was no celebration. i Fisher in Washington For Parley Regarding Seed, Feed Loans Here Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.—(?)— O. S. Fisher, head of the federal feed and seed loan office here which is serving North Dakota and parts of Montana and Minnesota, has left for Washington where he will confer with officials regarding the work of the North Dakota office. ASHLEY WINS FIRST IN NAPOLEON MEET Host City Has Slight Margin Until Victors Capture Final Event Napoleon, N. D., May 20.—Ashley high school nosed out Napoleon for first place honors in the second an- nual Napoleon high school invitation track and field meet held here Sat- urday. Tappen high won third and Burnstad was fourth. Napoleon held @ one-and-a-half point margin until the final event of the meet, the broad jump, in which Ashley placed three men to win with a total of 53 points to Napoleon's 50%. Other schools entered in the meet and their total points were: Tappen 40, Burnstad 15, Dawson 14, and Gackle-4%2 : Kemp of Ashley won high - point honors in the boys’ events with a to- tal of 20 points, taking first in the pole vault, 440-yard run, half mile, and broad jump. Thoreson, Napo- leon, was‘second high with 13 coun- ters gained by a first in the shot put, second in the discus, third in the century, and second in the broad jump. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1980 DA VINCI PORTRAIT DAMAGE SUIT ENDS Report That Mme. Rennee Hahn Received $100,000 From Artist Not Confirmed New York, May 20.—(#)—The $500,- 000 damage suit brought by Mme. Renee Aahn against Sir Joseph Du- veen, international art authority, for asserting that her painting, “La Belle Ferroniere,” was not a genuine Leon- ardo da Vinci has been settled out of court. Announcement the “action has been disposed of without prejudice to the contentions of the respective parties” was made in a statement signed by attorneys for both sides. The formal announcement made no mention of a financial consideration. Sir Joseph’s attorneys refused to dis- cuss the subject, but S. Lawrence Miller, of counsel for Mrs. Hahn, while refusing to either affirm or deny that she received $100,000, said his client was “very well satisfied.” The settlement was reached April 11 and the case was stricken from the supreme court calendar May 15. When Sir Joseph sailed for Europe April 30 he denied rumors that a set- tlement had been reached. Similar at the time the case was taken off the court calendar. Mme. Hahn brought the suit in 1921, charging doubt thrown upon the authenticity of the painting by Sir Joseph’s statement that it was a copy of @ picture in the Louvre, had pre- vented her selling it to the Kansas City art museum for $250,000. The suit came to trial a year ago and after several wecks of expert In the girls’ events the high-point medal went to Jolly of Tappen. The Kidder county girl took first in the 100-yard and 60-yard dashes, and first in the shot put. Her perform- ances in the dashes were outstand- ing. She ran the 100 in 12.5 seconds and the 60 yard dash in 8.5. Regner, Napoleon, second place winner, tossed the baseball 173 feet 4 inches to win that event. The boys’ half-mile relay cup went to Ashley, with Tappen second, and Napoleon third. The Tappen girs won the 440-yard relay. Second place went to Napoleon, and third to Burn- stad. Results of the various events fol- low, contestants being listed in the order in which they finished: Be oy 100-yard dash Schultz, Tappe Bucholtz, Ash’ és High jump—Elhard, Napoleon: Gei- ser, Ashley; Busch, Napoleot Ashley, and Lang, Gackle, fourth. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. le run—Hi Napoleon , Tappen; G Ashley; 5 ‘apoleon. Time, 5 es 8 seconds. Shot put—Hunkele, Napoleon; Kes- el, Ashi Bucholtz, Ashley; Geigle, Tig inches. ws second; feet. ‘d dush—Kempf, Ashley; Wolner, Tappen Forrest, Ashley. y, Tappen, Time, ‘58 secon Discus throw—k 5 leon; Swanson, Dawson; poleon, Distance, 110 fect Kempf, Ashley: Wolner, Tappen Tappen; Hunkele, Napoleon. Time, 2:19 Broad jump-—Kempf, Ashley; Thore- son, Napoleon; Bucholtz, Ashley; Gei- ser, Ashley, Distance, 19 feet 31% inches, Half-mile relay — Ashley, Tappen, and Napoleon, Yim: 1 Javelin throw —'Dom Forres x ley Ashley; I i,’ Ashley: Napoleon. ance 130 feet 4 Events h—Jolly, Tappen; Reg- Lubbers,” Burnstad; seconds. Napoleon; Eegen, Hurnstad; » Distance, 173 feet 3 d dash-—-Jolly, Tappen; poleon; Wolschlager, Daw- en, Burnstad. Time, 84% sec- jump—Lubbers, Burnstad; nstad; Anderson, Napoleon; ol 7% feet. shot put—Jol ppel egner, Napoleon; Bakken, Napoleon; Eggen, Burnstad. Vista feet. O-yard rela} Napoleon, second Won by Tappen; Burnstad, third. ARCHBISHOP DAVIDSON ILL London, May 20.—()—Serious ill- ness of Archbishop Lord Davidsop, recently made archbishop of Canter- bury, is causing some anixety. —— YOUR FUTURE IN $5,000 UNITS LU Bs the Investors Syndicate Plan, $1.02 per day builds you $5,000 in exactly 10 years. — 61 cents @ day builds you $5,226 in exactly 15 years. z. 41 cents @ day builds $5,426 in exactly 20 years. ‘ia Many other payment programs are explained in free illustrated booklet, “Enjoy Money.” 175,000 INVESTORS = Send booklet, “Eniey Money” to= Address... scsseccccccssererscecees INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED-1894 - oS as BRANCH Lubtrae Bid , ‘i . : 21 Dekoa Notional | ag is. Natione! Bonk Bids. Farteenb. ‘Telephone 3075 7 OFFICES 1 $1 PRINCIPAL CITIES Investors Syndicate District Of- fice Dakota National Trust Bldg. Room 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. FRED E. HOFFMAN, District Manager testimony, offered by both sides, end- ed in a disagreement. edge and prop is only seven yea But through it MODEL 93 - Present Prices $146.00, Less Tubes. Sold Complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $167.50 OUTSIDE OF COURTS} denials were uttered by the attorneys | Inoculation Causes Death of 17 Children In German Experiment Luebeck, Germany, May 20.—(}— The number of infant deaths follow- ing anti-tuberculosis inoculation at the Calmette baby asylum here has increased to 17. The ministry of the interior is conferring with the board of health to determine whether the | epidemic was due to deterioration of the preparation or caused by a blun- der of physicians, Full Crew Law Is | Applicable to Rail | Busses, Says Morris) | A gasoline bus operated by railroad ' {companies to haul other cars is a/ train, and therefore comes under the { Provisions of North Dakota's “full! crew law,” Attorney General James | Morris held in an opinion issued to- ; day. The opinion was issued at the re- quest of George S. Register, Burleigh county state’s attorney. “The motive power of trains is not necessarily limited to locomotives,” Attorney General Morris held, “and the law applies to all trains, regard- less of the mechanical power used in the movement thereof.” A full crew of five persons must be used by railroad companies operating more than four trains in the state. BERTHOLD BANKER ELECTED Minot, May 20.—()—A. C. Torger- , Son, Berthold, was elected president |of the northwest group, North Da- | kota Bankers association. Other of- |ficers named‘ were T. S. Harkison, | Willow City, vice president, and John {Leraas, Minot, secretary-treasurer. Arthur Hagen, Arnegard, was named {a member of the state nominating | committee and Mr. Johnson was made ;@ member of the state executive com- | mittee. FRAUD CHARGE MADE IN MINOT SQUABBLE Five Residents Serve Notice They Will. Intervene in Recall Election Minot, N. D., May 20.—()—Charges that recall petitions directed against four city officials were obtained through fraud were made by five Mi- not residents who yesterday served notice that they would intervene in the recall election dispute, in which hearing on a writ of mandamus is scheduled to be heard Wednesday by Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck. The writ on which the hearing is to be held directs the city auditor to certify that petitions recently filed with him were sufficient to call an election or to show cause why he has t done so. City Auditor Gunder Reishus has certified that the peti- tions were insufficient. J. H. Tomkins, Peter Johnson, John Ehr, James Johnson and Peter Ehr today served notice of intervention through their attorney, O. B. Herig- stad. They ask that the alternative writ of mandamus be dismissed. The five men charge that “in the 7 9 | preparation, circulation and filing of j the recall petitions the petitioners and | their associates have practiced fraud, | deceit, and have used undue influence ; and have made misrepresentations.” The recall petitions are directed against President A. J. Bratsberg of the city commission and Commission- jers A. H. Kurth, E. J. Thomas and V. A. Corbett, | Chinese Communists, | Bandits Said Menace To Foreign Visitors Shanghai, May 20.—(7)—The na- | tionalist government foreign minis- | try at Nanking announced today that communists and bandits in nortnern Kiangsi province were menacing the summer resorts of Kuling and Luish- ang, near Kiukiang. The goyernment spokesman stated that Kiangsi provincial authorities informed the nationalist government that foreigners in those places were menaced and asked that troops be | dispatched from Nanking to the af- fected areas. ANOTHER VANDERBILT ARRIVES | New York, May 20.—(#)—There's | another Vanderbilt heiress. A second ; daughter has arrived at the home of \Mr. and Mrs, Earl E. T. Smith. The |mother is the former Consuelo Van- | derbilt. UPS JUN Pe cases must always be downward or upward. An individual, an industry or a business never stands still. The radio business has passed through its hectic period of inexperienced manufacture. Companies which, through lack of knowl- er financing, flooded the country with poorly made sets, have finally succumbed to the hollow knock of the auctioneer’s hammer. Cut-throat competition on the part of those seeking no permanence in the industry, but seeking only the public’s dollars for a quick clean-up, is also fading out of the picture. All new industries (and radio rs old) have passed through these stages. The radio industry could not hope to come through unscathed. it all, Majestic has loomed like a guiding star. It has offered a permanent and fixed value to the eye of the beholder, seeking a product which would not be use- less and out of date within a few months, but which promised continuous pleasure and unceasing satisfaction. The first Majestics made are playing today, bringing happiness and satisfaction to their own- ers. Only the legendary 1-10 of 1% of Majestic owners are willing to part with their sets atany price, regardless of the price they paid for the model they chose. Majestic, with the larg- est production in the in- dustry, has always offered the publicthe largest value in the industry, because of Majestic Prices will be Advanced BE is tremendous buying power, tremendous pro- duction and tremendous engineering knowl- edge. Majestic will continue to exert the same type of leadership. But the time has come to prices for quality sets must be advanced. In the past, raw material manufacturers took tremendous losses from fly-by-night radio manufacturers. They, like the public, are more wary now. Cut-throat competition and sloppy selling practices, resulting in heavy losses, are at an end. Majestic will never put the highest quality merchandise and while prices must be slightly increased, Majestic will still offer the public the greatest value in the world from the standpoint of both price and quality. Majestic sets never have and NEVER WILL BE. Beware of radio sets where $100 can be knocked off the price at the wink of an eyelash. This frank advertisement is to urge you to buy your Majestic NOW. The present Ma- jestic sets are the finest radios that science and expert manufactur. ing knowledge have ever produced. You will make no mistake in buying a Majestic immediately. You will be proud of it for years to come. We can honestly urge you, therefore, to buy your Majestic today. We sin- cerely believe it is the greatest buy that the radio industry has ever offered or ever will offer. Modernistic Dress Shop OVER HARRIS & WOODMANSEE Latest Prints, Georgettes and Chiffons Dresses in All Sizes cries $8.75 frankly state that out anything but been overpriced ¥ MODEL 92 § Present Prices $158.00, Less Tubes. Sold Complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $179.50 to serve four years from May 28, 19; Judge Cole, however, recommendeAVi that Malusky be paroled immediate! and that complete pardon be graniy 9 him. \tora) Judge Cole criticized “blue-blood:DO% Americans” and “prominent citizens for the attitude he claimed they he! toward prohibition. He also struck o1 at the language used in the suprem court decision which upheld the habit ual criminal act, besides ruling that i was discretionary, and not mandatory for the judge to have doubled Ma lusky’s sentence. JOE MALUSKY MIGHT GET FREEDOM SOON! Judge Resentences Habitual Criminal to Four Years; Recommends Parole Fargo, N. D., May 20.—(?)—Joe Ma- lusky, who was sentenced to the state Penitentiary for four years under the habitual criminal act, may be released from the prison at Bismarck early in| June. | language in important cases. He sta’ Returned to Cass county by order of | that every “wet” in the country the supreme court, Malusky yesterday | use the opinion as an argument to was resentenced by Judge A. T. Cole feat prohibition. We're Ready with Many Gifts for Graduation Jewelry For Brilliance! . As important as the costume It is worn with . . . is the tparkle and color of the new costume jewelry! Fashionable women are choosing different pieces in colors to blend with HOSIERY $1 9 Pair No. 455 has the clear chiffon weave of much hi bey eee vega every costume . ~ . and when and smart! 2 costume jewelry is as inexpen- sive as it is here. . . you may have a striking variety! Pure Silk Hose Novelties at An especially attractive wo- a 49c and 98c The Sure-to-Please Gift— A Pair of Pretty Bedroom Slippers Smart d’Orsay boudoir slip- pers in the gleaming new Za- pon finish. Black, Red or Blue — cushion sole. And they're only 98c y Rayon Undies Remarkable Values Good looking . . . neatly tailored » + « chemise and bloomers and of good quality rayon at a fraction of what you would expect to pay. Each garment 98c Vests to Match, 79¢ Lovely Styles in Silk Lingerie Fashioned of crepe de Chine » . . trimmed with pretty laces or novelty applique . . . these chemise and dancettes will win your heart with their dainti- Lovely Gowns Are Lace-Trimmed For happy hours of sleep . . . for most- welcome gifts . . « choose from our selec- tion of pretty gowns in rayon and Crepe de Chine. Rayon ness. . . and their low price $1.98 d their I 1 Crepe de Chine en $1.98 to $2.98 —_ Smart Handbags So Thriftily Priced This is an excellent time to buy a new bag . . . there are pouch and envelope shapes of various sizes and GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.S. A. World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers Dahner-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Mandan, N. Dak. ~ ’ colors . . . all of them priced attrac- tively low . . . from 98c to $2.98 Kid Gloves Imported Quality Handsome fine imported kid gloves with trimly tailored or smartly novel cuffs . . . in several wanted shades . . . and attractively moderate in price. $1.98 and $2.98 J.C. PENNEY CO, DEPARTMENT * STORE 121 Fourth Street Bismarck, Phone 185 BISMARCK, N. D.