The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 9

on | Additional Sports 1/3 | Additional Sports | JUNIORS ARE FIRST IN KLEIN'S ANNUAL ~-G-MILE RELAY RACE: Both Victors and Seniors, Who , _ Came in Second, Better 4 Former Record Setting up a new record for the six miles between Mandan and Bismarck, the Bismarck high school junior class relay team yesterday won the annual E._B, Klein Mandan-Bismarck relay race and won the 24-inch trophy pre- sented by the ‘Klein Toggery. The dozen juniors, each running 880 yards, covered the distance in 28 minutes 33.4 seconds. Even the sen- iors, who came in second, ran faster than the former record, finishing in 29 minutes 3.4 seconds. The former Tecord was 29 minutes 22 seconds. The trophy was presented to the winning juniors by E. B, Klein at the finish of the race yesterday after- noon. St. Mary's high school did not enter a team in the race. The sopho- mores and freshmen finished third and fourth respectively. JUNIOR BASEBALL T0 OPEN THIS WEEK-END Rotary Team Will Battle Man- dan Juniors Memorial Day or Sunday Bismarck’s junior baseball program probably will open Memorial day. or June 1 when the Rotary team battles the Mandan junior team, it was an- nounced today following a meeting last evening of the coaches sponsor- ing the Capital City teams. The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will sponsor t¢ iS as well as the Ameri- can Legion, and it is hoped that the Lions club will sponsor a fourth team. The Kiwanis and Legion teams will A. battle in a twilight game Saturday at | Car! 6:30 p. m. Games between the all- star Bismarck team, which will be se- lected from the four club teams, and McClusky, Turtle Lake, Harvey, Lin- ton, Steele, and Mandan probably will be arranged outside of the home program, according to John G. Kar- esiewicz, who is gencral manager of! A. the juniors. Coaches of the club teams are as follows: Fred Fimesh, Kiwanis; Kel- ley Simonson, Rotary; and George Smith, American Legion. Bobby Jones Wins Over Cyril Tolley Defending British:Champ -Beat- en 1 up in 19 Holes; Voigt and Ouimet Cop St. Andrews, Scotland, May 28.—(/P) —Bobby Jones eliminated Cyril Tol- ley, defending champion, in the fourth round of the British amateur golf championship, 1 up, 19 holes. George Voigt, New York, defeated Major G. N, C. Martin, Portrush, 3 and 1 to play and advanced to the fifth round. Francis Ouimet continued in the competition by defeating A. G. Bow- cr, Bromley, 1 up, 21 holes. George Waddell, a Scotsman who lest an eye in the World war, defeat- ed Frank C. Stevens, Jr., Hollywood, Calif, 1 up, 19 holes. T. A. Torrence, Walker cup player of Britain, defeated Walter G. Favor- gue, Aberdeen, Wash., 5 and 4. The battle of the open champion of the United States against the ama- teur champion of Great Britain was a ding-dong match. Square at the end of nine holes, Jones went one up at the 15th but Tolley squared the match again at the 16th and the 17th was halved with birdies, the home hele too, was a half and the extra} hole was necessary: = _ Jones, by his victory eliminating the title holder, advanced to the fifth round, joining his Walker team-mate, George Voigt, who won his fourth round match. Francis Ouimet shared the glory of the day with Jones, winning a thrill- ing 21 hole morning match in the third round after being four down. The former open and amateur cham- pion of the United States had to sink @ putt for a birdie three at the home hole to square his match. Harrison R. Johnston, St. Paul, American amateur champion, joined Jones, Voigt, Von Elm and Ouimet in the fifth round by defeating Reg- inald. Straker, Walton Heath, 3 up and 2 to play. George Von Elm, Detroit, won his way into the fifth round by defeating ‘Walter H. Ricardo, West Cornwall, 5 up and 3 to play. Wills Jump to Second In Diamondball League ‘Will Seed company’s kittenball team Jast night jumped into second place of the Bismarck Diamondball league by beating the Bismarck Dairy ag- gregation 22 to 7 in an extra program fame. Haas and Nagel, of Wills, each got homers while Schreiber and O. John- son clouted for the circuit for the losers. Berger and Schreiber made up the battery for the dairymen and Swensen, Nagel, and Storlie carried the same burden for the victors. Two. Helens and-Coen Advance in Net Meet Auteuil, wraee May - 28,—(P)— Jielen Jacobs, Berkeley, Culif., be- came the first woman to reach the quarter finals of the French tennis championships in singles today, de- feating Mile. Anna Payot, ranking No. 1 star of Switzerland, at 6-0, 6-2. Helen Wills Moody; the defending champion, won in straight sets from Phyllis Mudford, a promising young English player, but not without some difficulty in the second set. The ecores were 6-2, 6-4. | Wilbur Coen, Kansas City, defeated George Glasser, of France, 6-0, 6-2, singles. Bill Tilden and his young German Partner, Cecilie Aussem, won the mixed doubles title by defeating the defending champions, Henri Cochet, of France, aw Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, of England, in the final at 6-4, 6-4. FOURIZAAK WALTON GROUPS ORGANIZED Dickinson, New England, He- * Men Seek Charters Four new units of the Izaak Wal- ton League have been. organized on the Missouri Slope, it was announced in Bismarck today by John Tucker, state secretary of the organization. The four groups, Dickinson, New England, Hebron, and ‘Kidder county, have 18, 22, 24, and 11 members re- spectively, the total being 75 men. | Applications to the general offices for ‘charters will be made in the near; future, Mr, ker said, Temporary officers and ter members of the groups follow: Diekinedn_ ‘Temporary officers—W* FR. Bverett, ot ‘rank Ray, vice president: . A. Scherffius, secretary-treasurer. Charter members—Frank Ray, ga WwW. Sturgeon, M. A. Scherffius, J. Lawrence Dobson, Clifford Daten v TR. Everett. H. O. Tottingham, Dr. P. J. Weir, Dr. R. F. Ringlee, Dr. A. L. Garner, is F, Patzer, H. E. Brown, B. Dam! H. Linneville, eh a Linnevttie "Paul sarees PLC New Engtan ‘Temporary gtticers Herman chow, president: Joseph Pletai president; C. Harrison, aecretars= Treasurer. Charter members—C. L. Harrison, pole Zachow, George C. See S. A, Fuller, Ralph Hanson, D. I. Me- Kenzie, J, J. .Pechtl, Martin J. nolly, ucher, Freem N. M. otprank Sattler, Sleight, Herman A. Borcherding, W i. Gardner, A. J. Brown, N. J. Brown, Lee, J. C. Pletan, A. M. Hammes, ¥F, Dahigren. lebron ‘Temporary officers—E. L. Carlton, president; 8. Tollefson, ¢ presi- Gent; M. Mosbrooker, secretary -treas- urer. Charter members—V. I. Wilson, M. - sbrooker, ee H. Urban, A. R. Bolk w. kK. H. Krau Kaufman, E, 1: Biet s. ce “Banterbaune A. E. Mos- brooker, W. Engletter, W. E. Saxof- sky, R. B. Dittus, Dr. H. Le W Funk, Charles Lorenz, A. Lorenz, H. Stetler, George Meyer, Fred Belke, George H. ‘Leick, E. Nyden, W. H. Itrick, and Fs. ‘Poste Ki Count Temporary fficcraentce & bone, president: Andre ch vice president: Christy Baines, treas- urer; H. W. George, secretary. Charter members—Lee C. Pettibone, Leo Etten and C. A. cepes, Bit of Dew=/ Bayasch ‘ail of all of Steele, Slattery-Latzo Latzo Bout ‘No Fight’! New York Commission’s Cham-; pion Fails to Get Going | Against Scranton Man Boston, May 28.—(#)—The escutch- eon of Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, re- cently crowned lightweight champion by the New York Boxing commission, | today contained the blot of a “no contest” decision. Slattery met Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa., former welterweight titlist, in the Boston Garden last night in a bout) under auspices of a Boston American Legion post. The dancing tactics of the New York commisson’s champion, Plus Latzo’s bobbing style, irritated the crowd of 4,600 from the start of the first round until Referee Johnny Brassil halted the match at the end| of the seventh. Most of those at the ringside agreed both boxers were trying but all of the experts admitted their unusual styles| P. could provide nothing but a dull and tiresome contest. Both boxers were warned -twice by the referee that they would have to improve or the bout would be stopped. During the rest periods many 11 the crowd started to chant ports tis! them: out” and this cry soon cami from all parts of the Garden. Brassil finally heeded the ery, not only stopping the bout, but also order- 8 ing the boxers’ purses, $6,000 for Slat-| } 35 tery and $5,000 for Latzo, forfeited. Fidel LaBarba Meets Tough Bushy Graham In Featherweight Go New York, May 28—(#)—Fidel La Barba, one-time flyweight champion, takes on one of the toughest feather- weights in the business, Bushy Gra- ham, Utica, N. Y., in a 10 round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. La Barba originally was billed to meet Kid Chocolate but the Cuban suffered injuries in an auto accident that forced him to withdraw and Graham was substituted. The betting fraternity has made La Barba an 8 to 5 choice to win. Big Ten Tennis Meet Appears Free-for-All With George Lott Out Chicago, May 28—(#}—-With George Lott. of the University of Chicago, the defending champion, away help- ing the United States in its effort to regain the Davis cup, the battle for the Big Ten singles tennis champion- | t' ship appeared to be @ free-for-all. The conference stars will play first round matches tomorrow, with the| be [finals scheduled for Saturday. Scott Rexinger. Chicago. runnerup to Lott for the singles title last year. and the Davis cup player's partner in winning the doubles, was the favorite. Dave Shade Wins Over Ace Hudkins; May Get Mickey Walker Battle “Los Angeles, “May 28.—()—Dave Shade, Concord, Calif., veteran, to- day was believed assured of another engagement wth Mickey Walker, mid- dleweight champion, following his de- feat last night of Ace Hudkins, Ne- braska Wildcat. At the conclusion of 10 rounds of steady battering Shade's hand was \letion hospital at South Baltimore, =| both of Minot, are among the incor- ight, F./ porators. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1980 . ! Defies Disease to Stay. by Husband Mrs. Charles Armstrong, above, will be at the side of her daring husband, & United States public health official, when he subjects himself to the dead- ly germs of “parrot fever” in an iso- Md. He is undertaking the experi- ment in an effort to find a cure for the disease. low blows at least six times. Shade made no protest against Hudkins’ ac- tions. Cannon Ball Company Files to Manufacture J. M. Thornton, Inc., of Minot,.N. D., with a capitalization of $25,000, filed: articles of incorporation with the secretary of state's office here. The company will deal in real estate. J. M. Thornton and N. G. Thornton, Articles were filed by the North- western Sales Company, Inc., of Can- non Ball. The firm, which has an authorized capital stéck of $25,000, will manufacture and sell patented bottle cap receivers and ticket issuing machines. John H. McDonald, Ryder; Erquett Shulkey, Hamberg, and Al Nord, of Cannon Ball, are in the in- corporators. No Decrease in Light Rates for Rock Lake A petition by Rock Lake residents for a decrease in electric rates was | denied by the state railroad board. Investigation has shown that the Lean Electric company at Rock Lake | had made only operating expenses, and a slight return on its investment, according to the commission. ‘The company was ordered to install a larger generating unit so as to give better service to consumers, and sug- gested the current be changed to alternating. | NOTICE OF 10X FOR VACA- TION OF PART OF ALLEY Notice Is Hgreb 19th day of May, 1 in the office of the ci city of Bismarck, N verified petition for the the alley running North and South tM Block 14, Riverview Addition to the city of Bismarc orth: kota; that the object of vacating said alley as | set forth in said petition is that there is no necessity for it and to grade and | place it in proper condition for use would be prohibitive to the property owners; that the said petition will be |heard and considered by the board of city commisisoners at its regular meeting to be held on the 23rd day of of June, 1930, at the hour of eight o'cloc: ‘and that at such time the said hoard ‘Will hear testimony “and evl- dence of any persons who may be in- terested in the granting of said pe- pat a is 36th'a ay of May. 1930. ed this jay of May. 193 Dag M. H. ATKINSON, ery 6/4-11 City Auditor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR. BIDS Road Gravelling Sealed bide ih, oF Fond Ee as Len tween Bgetio wae 1 ae rane Section 36 a ats FnSo “and Section 142, KR. 80, Bas “petween Section 3, R ‘80, and Section 2, T. R. 8% Burleigh County, No North ‘ota, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of the said t the court house in the City North. pa until two june 3rd. unt dations are on file ‘Auditor or may be ans Sount, Sbtained from T Re Atkinson, County obtained from Surveyor. The following approximate quanti- ees are given for the guidance of f 16,200 cubic yard miles. The price bid per cubic yard mile shall include the cost of ‘stripping, loading, hauling and spreading. Work on this contract shall be be- gun not lat'r than June 15th, 1930 Sind completed not later than July 15th, 193: Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Five per cent of the total amount bid, endorsed made payable to George Chairman of the Board of C Commissioners as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful ‘promptly enter into and execute a contract with a surety bond for the full amount bid, for the performance of the work. ‘The Board of County Commissioners of the said County of Burleigh, re- serves the right to reject any or all By order ef the Board of County Caprniesionert A. C. ISAMINGER, 5/14-21-28 County Auditor. je bids for road grading be- a sn Sections 5 and 6, "s and 8, 3 and 17, 28 and 31, 21 and 28, JAMESTOWN CHOSEN /E. J. Donovan, Langdon Langdon, Named ‘ treasurer; ; Warden, y| terest as provided by i 9 NEXT MEETING CITY BY K.¢. CONVENTIO. State Deputy by Dele- gates at Dickinson (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., May 28.—James- town was selected for the next state convention of the Knights of Colum- bus in North Dakota at the closing session of their two-day convention here Tuesday. This was one of the most successful conventions of the order ever held in the state, visiting delegates asserted. Officers for the ensuing year will be E. J. Donovan, Langdon, state deputy; C. H. Mergens, Bismarck, secretary; J. A. Orchard, Devils Lake, E. J. Conlin, Williston, J. L. Gauer, Dickinson, Representatives chosen to the supreme convention were H. B. Scofield, Williston; Dr. F. H. Gibbens, New Rockford; H. J. Hintgen, Wah- peton; C. F. Peterson, Grand Forks. The alternates named were H. L. Mc- Carthy, Fargo; E. A. Ketter, Willis- ton; Morgan Curran, Grand: Forks; and J. H. Pass, Minot. Recommendations adopted were for the continuation of the appropri- ations for the education of men for advocate; ford, past state deputy; ati Smith, Minot, state chaplain; J. Fleck, Bismarck, state advocate; J. A. Orchard, Devils Lake, treasurer; H. J. Neinarts, Minot, state warden; C. H. Mergens, Bismarck, state secretary. District deputies were N. T. Hintgen, Wahpeton; H. H. Murning, James- jtown; ‘Thomas M. Dunn, Minot; and Se _ Pa iatiy ear aa Vane Past 8. id, Fargo, one IP." ee oan baekinvoa. also, —— | AT THE MOVIES ! PARAMOUNT THEATRE Two equally famous figures in the world of theatrical entertainment, Al Jolson and Irving Berlin, combine to make the latest Warner Brothers pic- ture, the widely heralded “Mammy,” one of the most entertaining pictures of the new season. To begin with, in addition to writ- ing the picture's interesting story, Irving Berlin ~ composed its entire musical score. And without the slight- est shadow of doubt, these pes tunes rank with the best he has eve: nded new melodies are “Let Me Sing and I'm Happy,” “To My Mammy,” “The Call of Pine South,” Knights of the Road” and “Looking at You.’ A particularly good cast is seen and heard in support of this famous black face comedian. In the leading femin- ine role is Lois Moran who, in her first appearance opposite Jolson, creates the most significant role of her career on the talking screen. Oth- ers who do good work are Louise Dresser, Lowell Sherman, Hobart Bos- ime Tully Marshall and Mitchell the priesthood, the organization of | Lewi: essay and other contests among stu- dents of parochial schools for scholar- ships in higher Catholic institutions of, learning, the encouragement of holding laymen’s retreats by the dif- ferent councils, favoring the organ- ization of additional troops of Boy Scouts. The resolutions were in ap- preciation of the convention extended to the citizens of Dickinson and to the ladies of St. Patrick's church here for the banquet served and endorsed the program and works of the Na- tional Council of Catholic Men, espe- clally the Catholic hour of broadcast- ing over radio networks, and urged all councils to affiliate with the Na- tional Council of Catholic Men. The address of welcome Monday was given by Past State Deputy J. P. Cain, Dickineon, and the response by State Deputy H. B. Scofield, Willis- ton. Monday afternoon a trip to the Bad Lands and Medora was taken. Delegates present were H. A. Ma- hanna and E. A. Ketter, Williston: J. Behle and J. H. Pass, Minot; A. Lies, New Rockford; A. B. ‘Wegner, Breckenridge; W. V. Wicks and F. E. Mallick, Jamestown; L. C. Topping and J. J. Hannaher, Fargo; E. J. Donovan and John Brown, Langdon; R. J. Downey and Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake; C. J. Myers and A. D. McKin- non, Bismarck; J. B. Barbeau and Rev. Fr. Michael Schmitt, Dickinson; J. F. Kueber and Morgen Curran, Grand Forks; Mathew J. Kraker, Breckenridge; Adam Gebhart, Wah- peton; H. B. Scofield, Williston, state Dr. F. H. Gibbens, New Rock- OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- Jounty Auditor, Bismarck, D. Ruby Baird, Receiver of ‘Driscoll Siate Rank, Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 14th day of December, 1926, dul: sold, as provided by la’ Iinquent taxes of the N. To. on, Knauf, Jamestown, . Helgeson, Are: 1925, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: E'4SE% and SB% NEY of Sec- 2, Township 141, Range 73. Number of acres, 120. 5 Amount aold for, $38. Amount required to redeem at Thin date, $53.9 in addition ‘te the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by lnw and unless you redeem said-land from said sale before the expiration of the time for ‘redemption as above stated, 2 deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by at itnens my fatag. 4 ane official seal this 13th da: ay, 4 “she ISKiINGER, (Seal) Audlign’ Burleigh County, orth Dakota. (Firat publication May 14, 1930.) 5/14-2 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Btate of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. Offies of County Auditor, Bismarck, To. Carl ©. Stensrud, Mayville, North ota potitied that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1925 was on the 14th day of December, 1926, duly sold, as provided by law, linquent taxes of the year 1925, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follow NigNEG and the BU NWA of 8 tion 24, Township 141, Range Number of acres, 16 s Amount sold for, $43.8! Amount required to “redeem at this date, $61.1 In addition ‘tothe above amount you will be required ay g at the service of this notice and You are hereby you redeem said land before the expiration of the time for redemption a8 above stated, 2 deed thereof will isi holder of the i ‘sale certificate provided by aw, Witness my hand and official sea) this 13th day of Ma: AMINGER, |‘ (Seal) Auditor Burial th County, North Dakota. (First publication May 14, 1980.) 5/14-21-28 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of Nejth Dakota, County of Bur- ny office of” of County Auditor, Bismarck, 27 and %4, Lein Township. |Te Au, st P. Anger: Oscar E. A Braz gin North Dakota, will aerkon, Rose mn, eo 5. ine Board of county| Cighlan, all of Blemare oo and cat of the said aA at the court house in the City of Bis- marck, More tity two o'elock » June 3rd,- ian nd” specitications are on file with the County Auditor or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, County, Surveyor. ‘Work on this contract must be be- gun not later than June 10th, 1930, ang comp leted ‘not later than July ‘The foliowing approximate quanti- ties are given for. the guidance of the bidders: 6,000 cuble yards of earth exca- tir Each bid must be accompanied bya certified check for five per cent of the total amount bid, endorsed or made payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners as a guaranty. that tho bidder will, if successful promptly enter into and ex- ecute a contract with a surety bond for the full amount of the bid for the performance of the work, ‘The Board of County Commissioners of the said County of Burleigh, re- Serves the right to reject any or all until vai raised by the referee. The Califor-} pias, nian was given five rounds, Hudkins one, and four were even The Wildeat was warned against | iv order of the Board of County ‘commissioners A.C. TSAMINGER 5/1b-21-58 County Auditor. Anna Schaerr, Chica You aré hereby not! tract, of land hereina which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year Bor is2e 26 duiv | fom fied Monat the the 14th day of Decembe: “ sold, as Dpovided | i et linguent taxes of that the ti et said sale will fe ninety the completed service of "Ente n ice. sal ane, is described as Hollow H of Section 19, Township eee ee 1925, a ie ‘froi @ above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and ii terest as provided by law and w you redeem said land from sald hefore the expiration of the, time redemption as above stated, a thereof will issue to the holder of the tae sale certificate as provided by aw. Witness my hand this 13th day of Mas (Seal) a ng official seal ISAMINGER, Audlior’ Burleigh County, North Dako' (First Rubee en way 4, Ti300 /14021-28 for the de- |b; ter described | Cit: ‘| the rate of in Michael Curtiz directed “Mamm; which opens a two day engagement at the Paramount Theatre today. CAPITOL THEATRE Three hundred of Hollywood's moat, beautiful dancing girls add grace, ac- tion and color to “The New Movietone Follies of 1930,” lar romance which will make its bow at the Cap- itol Theatre, starting tomorrow. Thousands of girls were given thd outs in the course of selecting the chorus ensembles of this big produc- tion. Three famous dance directors, Max Scheck, Maurice L. Kusell and Danny Dare, supervised the selection and spent weeks of effort before defi- nitely making their final decisions. Youth, beauty, grace of form and movement and dancing ability were the requirements on which the candi- Gates were judged and with so many beautiful and talented girls from all Parts of the world who have come to Hollywood seeking screen fame, com- .| petition was keen. Choruses are used in four spectac- ular numbers, including “Movietonia,” “Doing the Derby,” “Emily Brown’ and the sensational finale. Scheck staged the “Derby” and finale num- bers, Kusell put on “Movietonia,” and Dare directed “Emily Brown,” a hot Jazz number in which Marjorie White and Frank Richardson are featured. The other featured roles of “The Movietone Follies of 1930” are ably enacted by such screen fevorites as El Brendel, William Collier Jr., Noel Francis and Miriam Seegar. RESOLUTION OF THE ROARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS Bo It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- jmarck, North Dakota, That it is neces- sary and the said board of city com- missioners hereby declare it to bi necessary to construct paving on the following described streets and ave- hues in paving district No. 9 of said etty: On Mandan street from Avenue D to a point 100 feet North from the North line of Avenue E; on First street from Avenue © to Avenue D; on Second street from Ayenue D Avenue E; on Avenue D from Wa: ington street to Mandan street and from First street to Second street; in accordance with the plans, specifica- ‘tions and estimate of probable cost of the city engineer, which plans, apeci- fications and estimate of probable cost were approved, adopted placed’ on. file with the city auditor this 26th day of May, 1930, and Be It Further Resolved, That mpuiae te given to the owners of all to be a nt 0 days after th tire publication Of is HEA Uns the of e the city audit rotests in writing Beard. of said improvement, then the aac? commissioners will be ithoriged to construct the Samet —— Beate of pire Dakota, County of Bur- Te! ity of Bismarck.—ss, Atkinson, city auditor within ‘and for the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, 40 hereby certify that the foregoing is @ true and correct copy of the reso- lution adopted by the board of city commission: a held Mond 6th, 1930. In Witni # me EGER unto set my hand and t f the city, of. Bismarck this 7th, aay ot May, 1930, (seal) M. H. ATKINSON, 5/28; 6/4 City Auditor. ADVERTISEMENT in Dis- the City of Bis- iy be received OF fi As Pini MALSUSTS until eight olock p.m, Jun Sot, isto. On Mandan Street trom Avenue D to a point one hundred feet North from the north line of Avenue E. On'First Street. from Avenue C to Avenue D. On Second Street from Avenue D to Avenue E. Avenue D from Washin, Tatrect to Mandan Street and First Street to Second Street. The following approximate quan- ton rom s eee are given for the guidance of bar cubic yards of earth excava- jon, 2.000 euble yards station overhaul, 7,859 cau yards of prepared foun- dation, 3,824 tines?” feet of straight com- ine concrete curb and gut- 308 inear feet of circular com- bined concrete curb and gut- 34g Iingar feet of concréte headers, mi bole castings to be ad- 4 rds of pay 1 be received on we ‘tollow- Bids of pavin bs HY Tren ‘velntores: tw Inch bituminous concrete sheet aphatt on a five inch con- cre Plans and elfications are on file in ie office of tne Cl th Xeattor or 4 be obtained from rT R. Atkinson, Engineer. ‘ork on this contract must be be- Rot Apter than July sotn, 1930, and not rp than Septemper Blote pens desig work to be state in his bia ich the war- poe exceedini per cent per annum) whic! received and accepted fr cel in mB payment, for the wor! tbe accompanied by e titled cheek for Fi Hundred ey 30. Kit bias must be of cash payment ‘Each bidder _m inte tw ir, A. Len! fhe Board of City Commis euarenty, that the bidder. Twit, at Uc ful, enter int ito a contract with bond, for the perform- ed | ance of the work. Each bid must algo be accompanied dd ond in a sum equal to r cet of the full am 13. Board of City Commissioners of y of Bismarck, North Dakota. Wty Auditer, =/ANOTHER STATE BOY TOHAVE CHANCE AT EDISON EDUCATION Governor Shafer and Superin- tendent Palmer Will Pick Scholarship Candidate Who will be the lucky North Da- the Edison scholarship contest is expected to be known within a few weeks, The boy will be selected from a lst of candidates submitted by high school principals. Governor George F. Shafer and Miss Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public instruction, done. Included among these brand Will be represented. A final test, to will choose the boy who will go to | East Orange, N. J., where each state be given by Mr. Edison, will deter- mine which of the boys is to receive | i cet baad technical school scho!- | | irship. wRemnitistiors are being received at Miss Palmer's office. Eat high school principal has been asked to submit a candidate chiefly on the basis of original achievements in | scientific studies, character, ambition, imagination, will to work, and grades in_ scientific subjects. Mr. Edison is offering the scholar- | ship to a boy who “ made his mark in scientific studies.” In order | that such a boy may enter college | next fall, the candidate must be a! graduate from, or now be in the grad- | uating class of, a four-year high school. A photograph of the boy chosen by | the principal must be submitted to Miss Palmer. All nominations must | be received by the department of Public instruction not later than Mon- day. Some high schools have not submitted candidates. After the last day for submitting candidates, study of the applica- tions will be made to determine which boy is to be selected. The boy chosen will be the guest of Mr. Edison, together with the boys from other states. The scholarship | award is the second offered by the! kota boy to represent the state in | |New Rockford Phone | Rates Are Ordered Up Increased rates for telephone serv- } ice in New Rockford has been ordered by the state board of railroad com- | missioners. The new rates established are the jsame generally as those in other | towns of similar size having common | battery service, according to the com- |mission. The Dakota Public Service i jcompany recently rebuilt the ex- change at New Rockford and in- stalled a new board affording sub- | serlbers common battery service in- stead of magneto. There was no opposition by sub- scribers to the new rates. OIL CONSERVATION PLAN RECOMMENDED Committee Suggests ‘Unit Plan’ of Operation in Report to Hoover / Washington, May 28.—(?)—Conser- vation of oil and gas through the] “unit plan” of operation and action by the various states to prevent waste was recommended today by the fed- eral oil conservation board in a re- Port on petroleum conditions sub- mitted to Presidetn Hoover. The unit scheme is an arrangement. under which all operators tapping a Particular oil pool come to an agree- ment upon the amount of oil that is to be produced within a given period. The board also said a particular need at the present time is “specific recognition by the courts of this com- munity of interest by all the land/ owners in the content of the oil and gas pools, in the oil and gas as separ- ate marketable commodities, and in the energy of gas.” The “prompt exercise of the police Power of the state” was urged to prevent waste in the unnecessary es- cape of gas from oil wells. The need of protecting both public and private interest is shown, the board continued, by the recent record famous inventor, the first award be- ing given last pect let LAUNCH NATIONWIDE, SEARCH FOR LAWYER Assistant District Attorney, In- dicted at Seattle, Miss- ing Since May 20 Seattle, May 28—()—A nationwide search was under way today for Clif- ford T. McKinney, former assistant United States district attorney here, reported indicted with four others by the federal grand jury which investi- gated the affairs of the Pacific northwest prohibition unit, The others indicted were Roy C. Lyle, prohibition administrator for Washington, Oregon, and Alaska; William M. Whitney, his assistant. end legal adviser; Earl Corwin, chief field agent, and R. L. Fryant, deputy sheriff and former dry agent. They were accused of having conspired with illicit Hquor interests to violate j prohibition, revenue and tariff laws. Whitney also was accused of perjury ia connection with @ liquor prosecu- {den in a separate indictment. With the exception of McKinncy, all the accused have submitted to for- mal arrest and have been released either on their personal recognizance or on bond. MeKinney left his hotel | May 20, six days before the ¢g: nd | y jury completed its deliberations, and his whereabouts is unknown to au- co Two te Warrenite-Bitullthic on alte thorities, Lyle, Whitney and Corwin were suspended by the government pend- ing trial, while Fryant was suspended from the King county sheriff's force. Four Bismarck Men Get R. O. T. C. Honors Grand Forks, N. D., May. 28.—()— Names of 53 sophomore members of the R. O. T. C. unit at the University of North Dakota, promoted to posi- tions as junior cadet officers for next year, were announced by Major E. V. Birdzell, Duane Davis, Paul B. Hed- strom and Sid Hoffman, of Bismarck; R. Hamilton Simons and Harry O. Wisehart, of Fargo, and Joseph A. Kitchen, Valley City. GREENHOUSE COURSE PLANNED Bottineau, N. D., May 28.—A course in greenhouse practiee will be added to the curricula of the state school of forestry here next fall. It will con- tinue two years, including 12 weeks of required summer work at.a com- sides greenhouse and nursery work, a year ot baeny and commercial work is re- | quired. NOTICE OF SCHOM ELECTION (Special Distriet—A: al Eleetion) i Notice Is Hereh That on the | first Tuerday in June. being June 3rd, 1930, an annual election will be held | at Will School, in the Special Schoo! | istrict of Bismarck No. 1, County of urleigh: State of North Dakota. for the purpose of electing the following ber o Education: | rve for a term of the City of Bis- rck, N. D, m™the ‘polls will be opened at 9 o'clock a.m. ang cleseq at lock p.m. of that day, Dates miararek, N. D., this 17th day of May, 1930, By order of ine moat of ot eat jeation. i PENWA! iN, 5/17-21 684-2! 4 eat: 6/2 Gletk Company at Sam Kontas and Bismarck Race Meet - - servation is primarily to “delay the Smith today. The list includes John | mercial greenhouse or nursery. Be- | ®@ heavy schedule of actual Thursday Night, May 29th DOME Tickets $1.25 per couple of two wells in California, which he said, have already turned into the |pipe lines nearly $5,000,000 worth of [oil and gas but from which gas and | jgasoline vapor worth more than Tecate “have gone up into the air—a total loss to present and future citizens of the state.” “It is to prevent more'losses of that magnitude that the idea of sclf- regulation by voluntary cooperative action is winning increasing support within the industry,” the report said. The report says the purpose of con- coming of the day when an impend- ing shortage of crude oil will cause a radical advance in the price cf the refinery products the public buys.” Five Arrested for Assault on Doctor Hammond, La., May 28.—(?)—Ar- resting five sons of a wealthy furni- ture dealer, authorities were prepared to act swiftly today against the al- leged participants in the abduction | and tarring and feathering of Dr. S. L. Newsom, prominent dentist. The Tangipapoa parish grand jury already was in session and it was in- dicated charges naming Newton, Gor- don, Charles, Ike, and Henry Starnes | | WHAT HAVE VEGETABLES | GOT TO DO WITH IT? A SENSIBLE QUESTION. You well may wonder why we keep talk- ing about vegetable oils in con- nection with White King. The answer is this: « pure soap made from vegetable oils, instead of mineral or animal oils, is the | gentlest, kindest, yet most effec- tive soap that can be produced. j And White King is the lead- ing vegetable-oil soap. That's | why you can trust your sheerest | lingerie to it. That's why beauty parlors use it for shampooing. | And that's why it cleans blankets | i and heavy clothing sothoroughly. White King Granulated Soap is economical, too, because it is condensed. teaspoonful for the basin, a cupful for the washing machine—plenty. Try it today, Sold by your grocer. | HEADACHE. - QUICKLY Parely Vegetable Pill | 2 ra Ec a é re oS Guickly corrects the ligestive disturb- ances, removes thein- testin: isons, and sick headache | giely isappears. Your whole sys- , tem enjoys a tonic effect, constipa- Siaraniabes and you! teeta renewed | vigor. Avoid bromides and dope, they are depressing and hare All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER'S Iii PILLS A Dance the his Troubadours = June 18, 19, 20 and 21 would be presented for action immed. iately. Dr. Newsom accused the five kidnaping him at the point of revol: vers and covering his body with creo sote and feathers because they said he had been attentive to one of th wives. The dentist was dumped outj of an automobile in front of a res. taurant here early yesterday. Affidavits brought formal chai of conspiracy to commit a felony, hurling an acid on the person, ing less than mahem, assauft wita deadly weapon and assault and bat: tery against the five. Each supplied $10,000 bond. Although the five accused men were silent Dr. Newsom issued a lengthy| statement. He denied there was any} truth in the accusation of the broth-| ers. MOBRIDGE BUILDINGS PLANNED} Mobridge, 8S. D., May 28—Two! buildings, a garage and warehouse,| will be built here this summer at a cost between $25,000 and $30,000 by, the Northern Power and Light com- pany. se or] Shines in“Show Boat’ And she twinkles all the brighter, gee charming Eva Puck, star eomedien yohow Boat," for her daily beauty bath with Jap Rose Soap. an: if Thave Tap Roce,” eave Nise Pucks "becuse tee pure glycerin base makes it ideal for cleansing. . eoftens, nourishes and smooths theskin.” You will adore el tin fing cleanness thatonly Jap jose gives. You'll love it alco as a sham: keepsthe haireilky-emoothand handeparklingclesa. dav Rose Sone Made by James 8 Kirk & Co., Chicago Get poisons out of the system with Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa- tive. Smaller doses effective when taken in this form. A modern, scien- tific, family laxative. oe and mild. INSIST ON THE GENUINE [Feenamint FOR CONSTIPATION: Stomach Sufferers Have Bad Breath If you suffer stomach troubles you're ' guilty of bad breath. Mouth washes help but little. But — clean out your stomach with Tanlac and start it worke ing right,and seg how quickly bad breath disappears along with your other troubles, Money back guarantee, Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. PERMANENT WAVES Lroquinote Waves, $7.50 Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Specialty Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicit (Pol. Adv.) Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop.