The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 6

4 Elm or Allen in the semi-finals to- = morrow. The finals will be played |. Friday at 36 holes. 1 ; HANNA SIGNS FOR YEAR bd Moorhead, June 4—(#)—Glenn 4 Hanna, who directed Moorhead high » school athletes to Minnesota basket- « ball championship in 1928 and 1929, : and the state track title in 1929, » signed @ one year contract according | Tuesday, > an announcement by Superintend- | cat Ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 ———— | Additional Sports | —_—_—_—_— OP BEATEN BY MEDALIST Mary Elizabeth Ford Defeated| One Up by Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue Tulsa Country Club, Tulsa, June 4.| 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS) ent of Schools S. G. Reinertsen. Hanna will remain in Moorhead dur- ing the summer and will coach the Moorhead American Legion baseball team. HUNDREDS WIN CASH ON ENGLISH CLASSIC One American Tells Wife ‘I Told You So’; Another Quits Good Job | —(P)—Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, | Elizabeth Ford, 16-year-old Kansas City high school girl, 1 up, at the | derby at Epsom Downs t eighteenth green in the second round | one American husband to tell his wife} The 151st running of the English oday enabled of the women’s transmississippi golf |«1 told you so,” and was responsible | tournament here today. missed an eagle three by half an inch on a 450-yard hole. The youngster outdrove Mrs. Par-| due on a majority of the holes. Both passed up many opportunities, but some of their difficulties were due to @ high south wind. Mudhens Thump Milwaukee Team Western Clubs of Association Have Begun Another In- vasion With Loss Chicago, June 4. — (?) — Western clubs of the American Association opened their second invasion of east- ern lots today but were promised only another famine of victories. During the first invasion, the west- ern teams were beaten with surpris- ing regularity while they failed to show much better when the eastern clubs came west. Milwaukee started its second inva- sion of the east yesterday with de- feat, losing to the Toledo Mud Hens, 13 to 9, The victory gave the Hens a half game hold on fourth place over Indianapolis, which was idle with the rest of the American Asso- ciation clubs. Bud Teachout and Blair Cheer Cubs Both Come Through in Pinches After Death and Injury Strike Club Chicago, June 4.—(4)—Owner Wil- liam Wrigley, Jr., is ready to do some more big spending for player talent but his crippled Cubs may change his mind. ‘When pitcher Hal Carlson died and Rogers Hornsby broke his ankle last. week, the Cub owner immediate- ly began to canvass the major and minor league field for help. But since then the crippled champions have been unstoppable, winning all their games, and the contemplated deals have been postponed. “Bud” Teachout suddenly came to life and looks like he is ready to take Carlson's turn on the mound; Vic “Footsy” Blair took the Rajah’s place at second and has been hitting bet- ter than .400 and fielding sensation- ally. Thorne, Yale Star Back in 9s, Dead ‘Brink,’ All-American in 1895 and 1896, Succumbs at 56 to Pleurisy New York, June 4—(#)—Samuel Brinckerhoff (Brink) Thorne, one of | |the race for $13,000. lfor an Omaha warehouse losing an! At Coventry, England, two machin- | ists employed in a motor works drew half a million dollars, but they sold| half their share in the ticket before) At Hull, Quebec, Wilfrid LeBlanc, a} mild-mannered carpenter, “isn’t such | a good hand in an argument,” so his| status was changed from that of a $22-a-week craftsman to a condition Blenheim. At Omaha Joseph W. Zaldouek, a) $28-a-week warehouse man, quit work | early today.) i} Informed that he had won $24,000) when Diolite finished third in the English derby at Epsom Downs today, Zaloudek turned white, trembled as though he were ill, then promptly left the grocery warehouse where he was employed. He won the money on a $1 ticket in the army and navy veterans’ charity sweepstakes. Another winning ticket in the army | and navy veterans’ charity sweep- stakes on the derby was held by E. P. Dougherty, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dough- erty drew Blenheim and will be en- riched by $149,000. The holders of the tickets on Iliad, second place winner, were Mrs. Kitzemmeer, Reading, Pa., and Luther Smith, Guthrie, Okla., and they will receive $49,000 each. Zaloudek and R. J. Lynn, Portland, Me., won third prize with Diolite, and $24,000 will be paid to each. Zaloudek, who has a wife and three children, bought the dollar ticket about a month ago from “a bird who drifted into the warehouse.” He re- ceived a scolding from his wife when | he informed her of his dollar gamble. VON ELM ADVANCES Boulie, France, June 4—(P)— George Von Elm, Detroit, weathered the third round of the French ama- teur golf championship this morning, defeating George Troyan, 5 up and 4 to play. TILDEN STILL WINNING Berlin, June 4.—(?)—Bill Tilden overcame stubborn opposition to de- feat Heinrich Kleinshcroth, Ger- many’s eighth ranking tennis player, in the Rotweiss club tournament to- day, The scores were 6-3, 7-5. ° Kansas Hen Has Gold in Gizzard et Salina, Kas., June 4.—(?)—The hen | that the Bert Phelps family ate for | dinner never laid a golden egg, but its gizzard contained gold particles which have been valued at $54. Suspicion that the shiny substance | was gold were verified by a jeweler. He also made the valuation. Strange as it may seem, there has been not stampede of miners to the rugged prairie of Gove county, where the hen grew to maturity. Antarctic Cold Plays Queer Tricks on Men Chicago, June 4.—(?)}—Many per- sons secretly envied members of Byrd's South Pole expedition because they probably thought it would offer an escape from some of life's hum- Yale's football giants during the era of Heffelfinger and Hinkey, is dead at the age of 56. The famous halfback of 35 years ago died suddenly in Harbor hospital yesteday of pleurisy. A few weeks ago, on a fishing trip, he fell on a stone and suffered a hip injury. A blood clot formed, infection set in, and pleurisy followed. For four years he played a slash- ing game as halfback. But his out- drum annoyances. Raymond Mercola, 18, a Chicago member of the expedition, however, told a story yesterday to illustrate the fallacy of such a belief. He said: “The cold Antarctic made some of the fellows yield to queer whims. It made one play ‘California, here I come’ over and over on a talking machine. The tune nearly drove us mad. Finally we grabbed the record and smashed it. Then we had the standing achievement, in a football way, was his spectacular run, almost the length of the field, for the touch- down that beat Princeton in Novem- ber, 1895, his junior year. He cap- tained the Yale team of 1896 and was selected for the all-Ameri of 1895 and 1896. Lake Golf Tourney Set for June 22-23 Devils Lake, N. D., June 4—()— ‘The central North Dakota golf tour- nament will be held on the Town and Country club links here June 22 and 23, it was decided at a meeting of the board of directors last night. The meet was formerly scheduled to be played at Minot, but was changed at the meeting held at Fes- senden last Sunday. The Lake Re- gion invitational golf meet will be held here Sunday, June 8. Over 100 golfers are expected. George Von Elm Will Play in Semifinals La Boulie, France, June 4—(7)— George Von Elm, Detroit, continued | y, to play sterling golf in the French amateur championship, winning his fourth round match from C. W. Pot- ter, 7 up and 6 to play, and advancing to the semi-finals where he will meet another American, Raleigh Allen, Asheville, N. C. Andre Gobert, former French ten- nis. champion, has survived to the quarter finals and may meet Von ean teams) Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., June 4.— trouble of teaching him a new diver- sion.” Record Snowfall in Pennsylvania Hills (®}—While temperatures climbed to summer levels elsewhere in the state, | snow fell at this resort early today | for the second time in a week. The; mercury had risen to 74 degiees iy | noon however. Utah Man Elected to Head Open-Shop Group Duluth, June 4.—(7)—A. C. Rees, Salt Lake City, Utah, was reelected chairman of the American Plan Open-Shop conference at the closing session of the 15th meeting of the group here today. Mr. Rees has been president of the conference since its inception in 1921. Mount Vesuvius Is Again in Eruption Naples, Italy, June 4.—()}—Lordly esuvius, quiescent for a year, was in intermittent eruption today, with high fountains of lava being shot fre- quently into the air. The eruptions accompanied by explosions, were visible for miles around. | City-County Briefs ‘ OH Andrew Nelson, of Fergus Falls, is here on a visit to his two daughters, Mrs. Frank Ellsworth and Mrs. Jack Fettig. Mr. Nelson is on the elec- trical staff of the Otter Tail power plant at Fergus Falls. Mrs. R. H. Challman, Mrs. D. Kell and Mrs. A. R. Aslakson returned from the Twin Cities and Duluth Scene After Motor Acci- dent Near Lakota Lakota, N. D., June 4. | rant charging Adjutant General G. A. Sioux City, Iowa, defeated Miss Mary | —— | Fraser with failure to stop after an | automobile accident | here by A. O. Bundy of Michigan, {D., a harness maker. see authorities about the matter. i Bundy charged that Fraser crashed | Miss Ford put up a stubborn fight | apjepodied workman, besides bringing] into his car between Michigan and | the full distance, carrying her oppon- | cash prizes to hundreds on the North | Lakota on Memorial Day and failed ent, the tournament medalist, to the| american continent, according to As- to stop. home green before admitting defeat ; sociated Press dispatches. and then only when the Iowa star} Bundy’s car was damaged. swore out the warrant yesterday. Authorities here said they had not one of the three Blenheim tickets in| yet served the warrant on the adju- the Calcutta sweepstakes. It is worth! tant general, but were awaiting his arrival. FRASER DENIES HE FAILED TO STOP Devils Lake, N. D., June 4.—()— Adjutant General G. A. Fraser today | denied he failed to stop after an au- tomobile accident in connection with of wealth and ease. He won $149,000 on | which a warrant has been sworn out | against him. He came here today from Fargo to be present at the National Guard camp, but left immediately for La- kota after being informed of the war- | rant. General chine after the accident. said. He b posed of, u plained. When apprised of the warrant, .| General Fraser displayed a notation of Bundy’s name which he obtained after the accident. The adjutant general contemplated. him, Camp Grafton here. One of the hub caps on the wheel of his car was knocked off by the ac- cident, Fraser said. He continued a few hundred feet before realizing any damage had been done, but immedi- ately stopped and returned to the scene as soon as he noticed the other car had stopped. General Fraser said he believed the warrant was issued as the result of some misunderstanding and went to Lakota to straighten out the affair. HOOVER FIRM ON SPECIAL SESSION O. P.|dahl, Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Political Prospects of G. Discussed With President by Party Chiefs Washington, dent Hoover June on the day after congress adjourns. This was the chief executive's an- swer to suggestions of Republican leaders that consideration of the pact be deferred until next winter. Such word was taken to him by Senator Watson, of Indiana, and Sen- ator Moses of New Hampshire, respec- tively, the majority floor leader and their branches of congress. They made known the chief executive's response the president pro-tem_ of late yesterday. It was learned, too, there had also been a frank discussion of party pros- pects and plans, together with a talk of available means of bringing the president and congress into closer co- operation. There were also indications the complaints of some Republican rep- resentatives against the retention of Claudius Huston as chairman of the Republican national committee were There were no indications Huston intended to resign or that Mr. Hoover intended asking him to with- discussed. draw. The complaints of the congressmen arose from Huston’s testitnony before the senate lobby committee that he used funds collected for the Tennessee River Improvement association in stock market transactions. Live Coals in Ashes Cause of Fire Sunday The fire which burned the one- story byilding erected by L. G. Know- | lan in the angle where Main avenue | turns into the fort road Sunday eve- ning has been traced to live coals among ashes in the kitchen stove. The wind first tore off the roof and the draft amid the ashes caused sparks to fire the building, which recently of lumber from the old laundry on the had been constructed south side. Stutsman County to Reduce Wheat Loss Jamestown, N. D., June 4.—(P)— Another forward step in Stutsman county’s program to reduce the large loss borne each year through pro- duction of mixed and smutty wheat was taken-here today with the open- ing of the Stutsman county elevator Twenty-one active elevator managers were enrolled at managers school. the initial session. Death Toll in River Accident Put at 64 Bogota, Colombia, June 4—(#)—A total of 64 dea@ was the latest figure received here today in dispatches de- scribing the sinking of the river steamer Goeraga off Tenerife, in the Forty Magdalena river Monday. bodies were recovered. The steamer struck a large tree The shock broke the bottom of the steamer and after a week's visit there by| when the water hit-the boilers they | exploded, trunk under the water. WARRANT ISSUED FOR ADJUTANT GENERAL ON TRAFFIC CHARGE) |State Official Denies He Left! —A ware | was sworn out; The adjutant | general today was on his way here to | plauded. No one was injured, but | Bundy Fraser said he traveled about 200 feet before stopping his ma- He then returned and spoke to A. O. Bundy, | who later swore out the complaint. | The fenders on Bundy'’s car were damaged and the adjutant general told him to have the machine re-) paired and send him the bill, Fraser | ved the matter was dis- | il he arrived here and was informcd of the warrant, he ex- expressed great surprise that Nelson county au- thorities issued the warrant, declaring that since the accident he had no in- dication that any such action was No effort had been made, he said, to communicate with at his home in Fargo or at 4.—(P)\—Presi- intends to call the promised special session of the senate to deal with the London naval treaty — | Children Refuse to Help Aged Mother — OO Chicago, June 4.—(#)—They had to carry Anna Sowka, 69, into the court room. She was that weak. Yesterday she was wandering the streets, a phrase ringing in her ears. “You're too old; you're too old!” Five young women and one young man stood before Judge George Cur- ran in court. They were the daugh- ters and a son of the aged woman. ; One by one the judge asked: “Will you shelter your mother?” and one by one they answer “no!” | The judge stood in his wrath, | “Forget the almighty dollar,” he ‘shouted, “and get some human blood in your veins!” The spectators cheered and ap- The son and the daughters left. A policewoman took Anna Sowka to turn her over to charity. SCANDINAVIAN DAY KEPT BY ROTARIANS \ODD FELLOWS PAY TRIBUTE 10 GREEN Late Bismarck Man Honored by| Chaplain; Officers Elected and’ Appointed Grand Forks, N. D., June 4—(7)— Sessions of three divisions of the Odd Fellows order were under way here today with memorial services this afternoon the outstanding event. Tribute was paid to C. R. Green, Bis- marck, the state’s outstanding mem- ber of the order, by Rev. C. W. Lang- don, Lidgerwood, grand lodge chap- lain. E. L. Beatty, Carrington, was elect- ed vice president and A. F. Lee, Ken- mare, secretary of patriarch militant, last night. Byron Krantz, Kenmare, is serving the second of a three-year term as president. He appointed other officers as follows: R. W. Seibert, Carrington, officer of the day; W. G. Curbun, Carrington, guard officer; R. |Norwegian, Swedish and Danish Music and Talks on Old Dual Kingdom Are Program They forgot the ludefisk today, but otherwise the noon luncheon of the Rotary club was thoroughly Scan- dinavian. Judge A. M. Christianson was chair- man of the program; Rev. O. 8. Rin- dahl spoke on the dissolution of the dual kingdom of Norway and Sweden and Mrs. W. J. Targart sang the na- tional anthems of Denmark, Sweden and Norway and Miss Belle Mehus played a folk song, “Om dagen vid mitt arbete,” and a halling dance, both typically Norwegian. As a type of a great Scandinavian, Clarence Larson mentioned Alfred Nobel—reminding his hearers that in Swedish it was pronounced No-bell with the accent on the last syllable— and discoursed on the contradictory activities of this Swedish idealist who manufactured the dynamite he had also invented and smokeless powder, but at the same time that he thus contributed the means of warfare, labored for the principle of world peace in many ways. The Nobel peace prize awarded annually to some one who has made the greatest con- tribution to peace—as Roosevelt and Wilson in other days—was one of his means of peace propaganda. Judge Christianson commented on the two big Scandinavian celebrations this year, the 1000th anniversary of the establishment of parliamentary government in Iceland and the Christianizing of Norway by St. Olaf. Also to the dissolution of the king- dom of Norway-Sweden, with the con- sequent bloodless establishing of the independent kingdom of Norway. Rev. O. 8. Rindahl followed this up by commenting on the democratic characteristics of Norway in contrast to the ideals of nobility which ani- mate the Swedes. He gave the history of the two countries and interpreted their separation as a dual kihgdom as evidence that nations can settle their international affairs without the shedding of blood. Guests of the day were Major A. K. Kupfer, H. K. Hayton, Rev. O. 8. Rin- Belle Mehus. Shafer to Talk at Grand Forks Meet Grand Forks, N. D., June 4.—(P)— Gov. George F. Shafer will make the principal address at a mass meeting of the Independent Voters association of Grand Forks county June 11, C, Vernon Freeman, county campaign manager, announced. Attorney Gen- eral James Morris will give a radio talk over KFJM, Grand Forks sta- tion, June 17 in the interest of the Independent ticket. County Counselors of FarmersUnionMeeting Devils Lake, N. D., June 4.—(P)— Members of the County Counselors association of the Farmers Union in North Dakota will assemble for a semi-annual convention here June 11, according to an announcement today by Francis Strong of Milnor, associa- tion secretary. C. C. Talbot, Jamestown, state pres- ident of the Farmer Union; Tom Crowl, representative of the Farmers Union Terminal association, and Charles Schultz of the union's in- surance department -will appear as speakers, Strong said. Barnes Jury Finds Stock Buyer Guilty Valley City, N.D., June 4.—(P)— Ward J. Pickett, Rogers stock buy- er, was found guilty of embezzlement in district court here Tuesday night. The jury deliberated four hours. Pickett was charged with misappro- priating money for a carload of hogs owned by A. L. Heimes, Rogers, ship- Ped to Fargo. Burglars Get $10 In Depot Robbery East Grand Forks, Minn., June 4.— (#)—Burglars who opened the safe of the Great Northern depot by batter- ing the combination off with a ham- mer and punch obtained $10 in change. Entrance to the depot was gained by forcing the windows with brake shoe pins. John D. Jr. Loans Son-in-Law Million Rockefeller, Jr., is loaning his son-in- Jaw, David M. Milton, $1,000,000 to construct a cooperative apartment building near East river. Mr. and Mrs. Milton will have an 18-room apartment of a book value of $100,000. Nonagenarian Joins College Fraternity Hopkins, Mass. June 4.—(#)—At the age of 93 the Rev. Quincy R. Col- lin, has been initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. He was elected 71 years ago but never had been able to attend a ceremony. He is the oldest alumnus of Wesleyan university. A special [meeting was held at his home. New York, June 4—(#)—John D, | color. and W. Peterson, Carrington, picket. ‘The Rebekahs session is in charge of Mrs. Kate Reed, Minot. It opened with a program and business session. Maple Leaf lodge, Grand Forks, will confer degrees at the meeting tonight. S. W. Woodhouse, Berthold, was elected grand patriarch of the state lodge at the session Tuesday. Other officers elected yesterday were A. H. Miller of Wahpeton, grand high priest; M. R. Hovde, Devils Lake, grand senior warden; E.G. Fel Grand Forks, grand junior warden; Baird, Dic , grand mar- | Hougen, Andrew Baird, Dickinson, gr: Minot, }Dach and daughter Fern. of Reeder; shal; Charles Runemark, grand inside sentinel; W. G. Curtis,|P. M. Van Luchene, Min Steinert, Regan; James Hardie, Grand Forks, re-|Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Re mained grand representative and'A. J.|Splichal and Ben Book: Cole, Lisbon, was retained as grand {| Dr. J. O. Arnson, H. B. X grand outside sentinel. treasurer. Harry Gill, Portal, was elected grand scribe. George Will Reelected To School Board; Only 31 Ballots Were Cast George F. Will was reelected a member of the Bismarck school board | in a quiet election yesterday in which only 31 votes were cast. Mr. Will was unopposed. He will serve three years. Other members of the board are Burt Fin- ney, E. B. Cox, Dr. W. E. Cole, and George M. Register. All Else Tried Failed—Then Konjola Won! ‘It Is a Great Pleasure to En-; dorse This Wonderful Med cine,’ Says Grateful Bis- | marck Citizen | The dream of all who suffer is to| see the dawn of a new day of health; to escape from the bofidage of pain; to live again as they did when health was theirs. Konjola has made that dream come true in tens of thousands of cases, many of them right here in Bismarck. MR. EDWARD D. DITCH Think of the health and happiness that Konjola has brought into the world; give thought to cases like that H of Mr. Edward D. Ditch, Twenty-first | and Main streets, Bismarck. Then determine that you, too, will put to the test this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, | and for rheumatism, neuritis i nervpusness. It is not necessary to! take Konjola on promises and pledges, but on facts. You can get these facts from the Konjola Man, who is at Hall’s drug store, Third and Broad- | way, this city. Meet him... . learn why it is that Konjola triumphs when all else tried has failed. Find out how Konjola’s 32 ingredients go to the very source of the ills; how it battles the causes. Then decide to profit by the experiences of others, who, to their everlasting joy, put their faith in this master medicine. Read, now, the happy words of Mr. Ditch, who said to the Konjola Man: “For about a year I was troubled with stomach and liver trouble. Every meal, no matter how light the food nor how little I ate, brought on pains of ion, gas and bloating. Fre- quently I awoke during the night with gas pains near my heart, and I could hardly get my breath. Bilious at- tacks and dizzy spells were common occurrences, and I had a sallow com- plexion. . “Konjola was recommended by a friend, but I had no faith in any medicines because I had tried so many without gaining the least relief. But finally I made up my mind to give Konjola @ chance. Although I have only taken a short treatment, I have already been completely relieved of those terrible gas pains. My food di- gests much better, and I have a better Dizzy spells and bilious at-j tacks have vanished entirely. I only Tegret that I did not start using Kon- jola sooner, because I know I would have avoided lots of suffering. It is @ great pleasure to endorse this won- derful medicine.” ‘That's the kind of medicine Kon- jola is... . one that keeps the faith; that brings results that makes good. Konjola does work quickly, but @ complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended for best results, ‘The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, Bis- | marck, where daily he is meeting the MONTANA LIFE MEN President Cunningham Visits Bismarck, Joins in Busi- ness and Dinner Montana Life agents of the district held their annual meeting at the of- fices of Haggerty and Cook, Tuesday, and capped the day, with a dinner and dance in room 705 at the Patter- son in the evening. The feature of the gathering was the presence of Harry R. Cunning- ham, president of the company, from Helena. Mr. Cunningham is one of the leading business men of the Treasure state, a keen politician and a noted after-dinner speaker who has sometimes been suggested for the office of governor. He addressed the business sessions, which were held in the morning and afternoon. Accompanying President Cunning- ham was Geofge B. Schwieger, also of Helena, who is manager of agents C. Trowbridge, Devils Lake, chaplain; | and travels the Northwest in the in- V. D, Gotimer, Devils Lake, sentinel; | terest of the company. He spoke to the agents at the afternoon session. As an expression of courteous fel- lowship, Fred L. Conklin, manager of the Provident Life company, was a guest of the Montana men and also made an address at the afternoon session. At the dinner, H. K. Cushman, Reeder, sang several solos. Sam Kon- tos’ the dinner and dance. orchestra furnished music for Participants in the dinner in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jess G. Beach; Dr. and Mrs, J. L. G. J. Darwin ko, PF. Dickinson; bor, Mrs, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 3% BY A. D. 1928 Of the American Alliance Insur- ance Company, located at New York City, in the State of New York. Aggregate amount of admitted assets $10,@06,419.93 Aggregate amount of af liavilities (except t capital and surplus), including reinsurance TOSCEVO oom Amount of fully paid-up 2,167,893.38 capital stock... 3,000,000.00 us over ali liabili- ss -- 5,038,526.55 ing the year. 2,448,733.48 Aggregate disburse- ments during the NORTH year 388.82 3 DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks written dur. 1,088,381.00 e year... 17,584.43 Total losses incurred during the year a 234.31 Total losses paid during the year 6,429.92 OF NORTH DAKOTA, ice of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I STATE Omi HOLD MEETING HERE T. J. Haggerty and daughter Wini- fred, Mrs. 8. D. Cook and son Dan, Bismarck; H. R. Cunningham and G. B. Schwieger, Helena; Miss Donovan, Bismarck; F. W. Heidel, Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cushman, Reeder. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, full basement and laundry. Im- mediate possession. Call at 109 Avenue A. FOR SALE—Two piece Fibre living room suite $50; Spinet desk and NOTICE FOR BIDS Burleigh County Court House, Sher- iff's Residence and Jafl Building: Bids close June 26th, 1930, B marck, N. Dak, Sealed bids will be received by the County Commissioners of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota, in the Court Room of Court House, Bis- marck, North Dakota, up to ten o'clock forenoon of Thursday, June 26th, 1930, for the erection and com- have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck the first day of April, A.D. 1930. [SEAL] S. A, OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance, OF NORTH DAKOTA, ice of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. STATE om Whereas, The American Alliance Insurance Company, a corporation organized under the laws, of New York, has filed in this office a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the vear ending December 31, 1929, conformable to tho requirements of the laws of-this state, regarding the business of In- B bY ° filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with’ certificate of organization in compliance witk the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do here- by certify that the above named Gompany is futly ‘empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Authorized Insurance in this state according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of March, A.D. 1931. In Testimony Whereot,, I have hereunto set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this first day of April, A.D. 1980, 8. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance, ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT [SEAL] 3 marck, North Dakota, That it is neces For the Year Ending December 31; A.D. 1928 Of the Aetna Life Insurance Com- any, located at Hartford, in the tate of Connecticut, Aggregate amount of admitted assets..__$410,52 Aggregate amount of abilities | (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve ~ 360,863,818.10 Amount of 15,000,000.00 up capital stock... Surplus over all lia- bilities 34,663,922.04 131,148,308.11 year .. 103,936,842.03, NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks written during the year Life Business. $ 1,198,980.88 Total “premiums re- ms eeived during the year .. 194,130.24 Total losses incurred during the year___ 93,625.36 ‘Total losses paid dur- ing the year. 94,625.30 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner ‘of Insurance. I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of the original statement now on file in this office. ‘In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this ‘Office at Bismarck the first day of April, A.D. 1930. s. Peptic Commissioner of Insurance. OF NORTH DAKOTA, ice of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S RE ICATE or AUTHORITY. Whereas, The Aetna Life Insur- ance Company, a@ corporation or- ganized under the laws of Connecti- cyt, has filed in this office a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending December 31, 1929, conformable to the requirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business of In- surance, and, a Whereas, the said Company has filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with ‘certificate of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, I, S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to sthe provisions of said lo hereby certify that the {SEAL] STATE Offi laws, bove named Company ts fully empowered throuxit ents, to transact 1S ness’ of Authorized state according to til the gist day the laws thei of March, A.D. 1931, In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand public, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different med- FREE SAMPLES GIVEN icine. [SEAL] and seal at Bismarck, this bi first day of April, A 3 S. A, OLSNESS,® Commissioner of Insurance, 1 pletion of two buildings, a Court House building and a Sheriff's Resi- dence and Jail Building in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Ira L, Rush, architect, Minot and Bismarck, North Dakota. Bids shall be submitted separately for the erection of each building on Proposal forms furnished the architect. Bids shall be called for as follows: (1) General Construction, (2) Heating and Ventilating, (3) Plumb- ing, (4) Electrical Wiring. Painting jtendent Saxvik. B chair $25; dinette table and 4 chairs $20; davenport table $10; sewing chair $10; Fireside bench $3; en chairs, vacuum cleaner. Broadway or phone 1139. kitch- 208 W. TO PAINTERS Sealed, proposals (with certified check of $50.00) are requested for painting of the William Moore School, ull particulars furnished by Supsr=:- ids to be opened -& High School June 10th at 8:00 P.M. Privilege reserved to reject any or all offers. By order of Board of Educa- tion. R, PENWARDEN, 5/29-31; 6/4-7-9 lerk. AN ORDINANCE Making it Unlawful to Make, Plac Alter, Remove or Otherwise Interfe: with’ Signs or Lines Relating Parking on the Streets of the City of Bismarck, Unless such Making, Plac- ing, Altering, Removal or Other In- terference is directed by the Police Commissioner of the City, and Pre- seribing Penalties for the Violation thereof. Be It Ordained by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota: Section 3. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordi- nance shall, upon conviction thereot, be punished by a fine not, exceeding $20.00 or by imprisonment in the city jail not exceeding twenty days, or by both such fine and imprisonmen'; ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Street Grading ai ‘oncrete Curb and Gutter Sealed bids for street grading work is included in General Construction. Plans and specifications will be on file at the following Builder's Ex- change: Fargo, Grand Forks, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and ' Chicago. Plans will be on file also with County Auditor and the Architect. Plans and specifications may be had by private persons or companies on deposit of $25.00 of which amount $20.00 will be returned on the return of plans and specifications to Architect in good condition. Should any bidder fail to submit bids the sum of $10.00 will be returned on the return of plans and specifications to Architect in good condition. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of five per cent (50) of the amount of Orig- inal Bid. No bidders bond will be ac- cepted. In Case successful bidders fail to enter into contract or to fur- nish surety bond his certified check shall be forfeited and become the Property of Burleigh County. By order of the Board of Commis- sioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 4th day of June, 1930. A. C, ISAMINGER, County Auditor. Ira I. Rush, Architect, Offices: Minot, Bismarck, N. D. 6—4-11-18 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACA- TION OF PART OF ALLEY Notice Is Hereby Given that on the 19th day of May, 1930, there was filed in the office of the city auditor of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, a verified petition for the vacation of the alley running North and South in Block 14, Riverview Addition to the city of Bismarck, North Dakota: 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 2ird day of June, 1930, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M.; and that at such time the said board will hear testimony and evi- dence of any persons who may be in- terested in the granting of said pe- tition or the denial thereof. Dated aus RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS Be It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- sary and the said board of city com- missioners hereby declare it to necessary to construct paving on the following described streets and ave- nues in paving district No. 9 of said city: On Mandan street from Avenue D to a point 100 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; on Avenue D from Wash- ington street to Mandan strect 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, speci- fications and estimate of probable cost were approved, adopted and placed on file with the city auditor this 26th day of May, 1930, and Be It Further Resolved, That notice be given to the owners of all property liable to be assessed for the improve- ment that if within 30 days after the first publication of this resolution the owners of a majority of the property lable to be assessed, do not file with the city auditor, protests in writing against said improvement, then the board of city commissioners will be deemed authorized to construct the same. ——_— State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh, City of Bismarck.—ss. lution adopted by the board of city commissioners at a regular meeting held Monday evening, May 26th, 1930. In Witness Whereof I have here- unto set my hand and the seal of the city of Bismarck this 27th day of May, 1930. (Seal) M. H. ATKINSON, 5/28; 6/4 City Auditor, ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the construction of paving on. the follow! Streets, and avenues in marck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners ‘sal uni e! it o'clock p.m., Sune 30th, 1930. peat On Mandan Street from Avenue D to a point one hundred feet North from the north line of Avenue E. On First Street from Avenue Avenue D. On Second Street from Avenue D to Avenue E, On Avenue D from Washington Street to Mandan Street and from First Street to Second Street. The following approximate quan- tities are given for the guidance of bidders: 3,428 cuble yards of earth excava- on, 2,000. cubic yards station overhaul, 7,859 square yards of prepared foun- | 193! dation, linear feet of straight com- bined concrete curb and gut- ter, linear feet of circular com- bined concrete curb and gut- ter, linéar feet of concrete headers, manhole castings to be ad- justed, 3,824 80! Square yards of paving. lds will be Focelved on ‘the follow- crete. inch tuminous concrete Sheet asphalt on @ five inch con- crete ey Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, City Engineer. ‘ork on this contract must be be- gun not later than July 10th, 1930, and completed Ist, 19: sted not later than September ‘Ail bids must be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be done. Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest which the war- rants are to bear, (not exceeding seven [7] per cent per annum) which shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. ‘Hach bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, made payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, enter into a contract with the necessary bond, for the perform- ance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond .in a sum equal to five (5) per cent of the full amount bid, as provided in Section 3707, Com- piled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, reserves the right to reject any or all |. H. ATKINSON, Is. IN, 6/28; 6/4, City Auditor, 1930. be] Each bid must be accompanied by and for the construction of concrete curb and gutter on Mandan Street from a point 100 feet North from the north line of Avenue E to a point 200 feet North from the north line of said Avenue E and on Avenue E from Man- dan Street to First Street ail in Im- provement District Number Fourteen of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of said city untit eight o'clock p. m., July 7th, Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor or may be obtained from the City Engi- neer. ‘The following approximate quanti- ties are given for the guidance of bid- ry ey e TS? 3,038 cubic yards of earth excava- jon. 661 linear feet of straight combined concrete curb and gutter. 74 linear feet of circular combined concrete curb and gutter. Work on this contract must begin not later than Juiy 15th, 1930, and completed not later than August 15th, 3 30. All bids must be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be done. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, made payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners, as a guarantee that the bidder wili, if successful, enter into and execute a contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid, as provided in section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants shall bear, (not exceeding seven (7) per cent’ per annum) which shall be re- ceived and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. ‘The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all i M. H. ATKINSON, 6-4, 6-11. City Auditor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sewer Connections Sealed bids for making sewer con- nections in Paving District Number Nine of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of said city un- til eight o'clock P, M. June 23rd, 1930, Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the city auditor. Work on this contract shall be be- gun not later than July 1st, 1930, and completed not later than July 10th, a certified check in the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, made pay- able to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Co: missioners, as guaranty that the bi der will, if successful promptly enter into and execute a contract with the necessary bond for the performance of the work. The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a surety bond in the sum of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dol- lars guaranteeing the faithful per- formance of the contract. The board of City Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. M. H. ATKINSON, 6-4 6-11 City Auditor. RESOLUTION THE BOARD OF or CITY COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DA- KOTA, Be It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marek, North Dakota, that it is nec- essary and the said board of city commissioners hereby declare it to be necessary to do street grading work on Mandan street from a point 100 feet North from the North line of Avenue E to a point 200 feet North from the North line of Avenue E, and to do street grading work and ‘con- struct concrete curb and gutter on Avenue E from Mandan street to First. Street in Improvement District No. 14 of said city, in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimate of probable cost of the city engineer, which plans, specifications and es- timate of ‘probable cost were ap- proved, adopted and placed on file with the city auditor this 2nd day of June, 1930, and e Be It Further Resolved that notico be given to the owners of all prop- erty lable to be assessed for this im- provement that if within 30 days af- ter the first publication of this reso- lution the owners of a majority of the property liable to be so assessed do not file with the-city auditor pro- tests in writing against said im- provement then the board of city commissioners will be deemed au- thorized to construct the same. State of North Dakota, County of the foregoing is a true and correc copy of the original resolution adopt ed by the board of city commission- ers of said city at a regular mecting held on June 2nd, 1930. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the City of Bismarck this 3rd day of June, M. H. ATKINSON, . 6-4 6-11 City Auditor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SEWER CONNECTIONS is hereby given that the City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, have declared it to be necessary to con- struct sewer connections from the 0. in front of the following described lots, to-wit: McKensie a Coffin’s Addition, Lots 17, 19, 23, 25, 29 and 31. McKensie one, ‘Coffin’s Addition, Lots 8 and 13. MeKensie and Coffin’s Addition, Block Lots 19, 21, 29, and 31. MecKensie and Coffin’s Addition, Lots, 28, 30, South 50 feet of lots 45, 46, 47, and 48. Lots 40, 51, 53, 57, 62 and 64. North: Addition. Block 4, a The south 50 feet of the west one- half of lot 3, The north 50 feet of the south 100 feet of the west one-half of lot 8. ‘The south 50 feet of lot 4. The north 60 feet of the south 100 feet of lot 4, The north 50 feet of lot 4. Northern Pacitic Addition, Block 6 lexlus Sub-Division of lots 2, ern Pacific “ 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Notice is’ hereby further given that the said sewer connections must be made prior to July 1st, 1930, and if not constructed prior to the above given date, then they will be con- structed by the contractor employed by the City of Bismarck, for this pur- pose and the cost therefor assessed against the lots so connected. M. H. ATKINS' 6-4 6-11 City Al