The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 BISMAROK LASS WINS OVER VETERANFRON GRAND FORKS BY {UP Daughter of Tom O‘Leary Never Was Behind, but Found Fi- nal Match Tough LATE RALLY WAS MENACING Miss Nadine’s Medal Score for Championship Play Was 44, 45, 45, and 46 @argo, N. D., Aug. 1—Nadine O'Leary, aged 16, Thursday showed how well she had heeded the golfing advice of her father, Tom O'Leary, Bismarck Country club pro. Today she holds the North Dakota women's golf championship, gained in a 36 hole match, the final of the an- nual state tournament played at the Fargo Country club. She defeated Mrs. W. H. Shulze, Grand Forks, 1 up, in a gruelling match, a battle in which age never held the upper hand. Victory Is Remarkable Miss O'Leary's victory was remark- able because it was the first tourna- ment in which she has ever partici- pated, because it was her first ap- pearance at the Fargo Country club, and because she is one of the few medalists in the history of the tour- ney to capture the title. While the Bismarck miss never was down to her more experienced opponent, runnerup in 1927, she re- linquished a lead of 3 up at one time and saw a 4 up lead whittled down, necessitating that the match be car- ried to the home hole where a half concluded proceedings. For more than two hours Thurs- day morning and for an equally long period in the afternoon, these two matched strokes but never once was the Grand Forks representative able to more than square the match. This was on the morning round, but in the afternoon Mrs. Shulze was not able to reduce the lead to more than. 1 up. Never Square in Afternoon While Mrs. Shulze never squared the match in the afternoon, she gave her youthful opponent the biggest scare of the session on the last nine holes. Miss O'Leary reached the three quarters mark 3 up. There was little to choose between their shots from the tees, Miss O'Leary's putting game was brilliant in the early stages of the match and it permitted her to take an early 3 up lead. Her long game throughout was straighter, Mrs. Shulze frequent- ly finding trouble, Mrs. Shulze, too, tended to overrun many of her shots to the green while Miss O'Leary's attempts to reach the cup were short. After Miss O'Leary had piled up her early lead, Mrs. Shulze came back to cut the margin to 1 up as they reached the turn of the morn- ing round. She squared matters at the 11th, but Miss O'Leary took a 4 up lead which was cut down to 3 up as they halted for lunch. Afternoon Play Grueling In the afternoon, they played ding dong golf after Mrs. Shulze had won the first hole. They halved the next four and reached the three quarters mark with Miss O'Leary still out in front by the same margin as at the halfway mark. Mrs. Shulze was a stroke lower than her young opponent for the aft- ernoon round. She required 46-44 for 90. Miss O'Leary needed 45-46 for 91. Their cards: Par out ..... 434 534 463—36 Shulze out .. 556 645 474—46 O'Leary out.. 656 644 554—45 Miss nine in the morning round in 44 and was home with 45 for 89, Mrs. Shulze needed 45 for the upper layout and shot up to 48 on the last half of the (Nadine O’Leary State Women’s Golf Champ PAUL COOK TO BEGIN DEFENSE OF STATE GOLF TITLE MONDAY OH YEH 2. we WELL You CAN TELL ALL Hose THIRD STRIKES THAT N'SAY “TH? MADOR. AIA IN-@ ~~ WELL SAY, WHEN HE COMES BACK TELL “THAT TEN OR ELEVEN “HERE wor BE PB ANY “FUN ‘FOR 4 You GUYS! + WERE TAKING OWL'S CLUB SAID HiM oN -TH” a ayy A) AS x FoR SNUFFY, i. Soom, GO Bee, EE : Se MADOR , \\ HAS DANE % eSome \ WHOLESALE INVITING! A REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF, \ ©1990 By NEA SERVICE, Inc. OF “TH? PALS AT “TH” THEY’D Ga ALONG WITH Hose -BoAT! a AN TELL’ “THAT IF WE CAN GET UP BAIL y) YES, He"LL Toa! oe 2S Zigd THERE ISNT,RoaM FoR "EM ON “TH” HoUSE-BoAT wee UNLESS THEY WANT A AS GUESTS! “To HANG oN -TH” SIDES WH TH" QTHER BARNACLES!, ALONG A COUPLE OF x PROHIBITION OFFICERS nd PhilsEndStreak | By Beating Robins | | Tailenders Grab 12 to 7 Deci-| sion; Pittsburgh and New York Cop | Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.—(P)—St. Louis’ one-run-defeat bugaboo bulked larger still as the Cards dropped their third straight game by that margin to Pittsbufgh, 4 to 3, Thursday. St. Louis . . 001 010 010— 3 10 0 Pittsburgh +002 010 001— 4 8 2 ies and Wilson; French and B. OUT BARD piled up 20 rk Thursday and r 1 to 5. Boston .. + 000 040 100— 5 10 3 New Yo 220 102 13$—11 20 1 Frankhouse, Zachary, Cunningham and Spohrer; Mitchell, Pruett and Hogan. PHILS BREAK STREAK Philadelphia.—Philadelphia had two five-run innings Thursday and broke their 11-game losing streak, defeating Brooklyn 12 to 7. Brooklyn .. 200 020 300— 7 14 3 Philadelphia ..... 015 500 013—12 14 0 Phelps, Helmach, Dudley and Lopez, Picinoch; Sweetland and McCurdy. Others not scheduled. Colonels Nose Out Kansas City Club Biues Are Beaten 3 to 2; Indi- ans Take Night Game From Milwaukee Louisville, (P)— Louisville nosed out Ka Thursday 3 to 2. Kansas City . 002 000 000— 2 8 2 Louisville ....... 001100 001— # 9 0 Maley, Thomas and Peters; Deberry and Autry 1 INDIANS THUMP BROWNS Indianapolis.—Indianapolis defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 8 to 6 in a night game Thursday. Milwaukee .. 030 200001— 6 6 2 Indianapolis 503 000 00¢— 8 13 1 route to the turn of the match for « 434 534 463—36 646 534 475—44 ‘146 744 463-45, 453 443 454—36—72 573 554 547—45—89 563 765 556—48—93 Six Junior Teams Ready for Tourney Robertson, Buvid and Young; Jon- nard and Angley. : St. Paul-Toledo postponed; grounds. No others écheduled. Xo ston Geta { Fights Last Night 1 | Fights Last Night | (By the Asnociated Prean) Wilkes-Barre, Cawley, Pitt Pote Latzo, Se wet einnat Henry | Fal- ao), Robins Fall 12 to 7; New York Giants Hit Hard Defeat- ing Braves (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia's National league club, one of the most powerful arrays of sluggers in the National league, has been floundering through the season but every so often the Phillies burst | out with an exhibition of hitting that holds forth more than one ray of hope for their fans. It was a rather dismal crowd that assembled yesterday to watch the Phillies swing their bats against the leagué leading Brooklyn Robins with very good prospect of meeting their twelfth straight defeat. Phillies gave an effective demonstra- tion of why they are leading the Na- tional league in hitting and came out with a 12 to 7 triumph. It was a rather serious loss for the Robins, for instead of increasing their lead over the Chicago Cubs, who again were idle along with Cincinnati, the margin, reduced to two games. Like- wise the threatening New York Giants made a big gain, blasting out 20 hits against the Boston Braves to win an 11 to 5 decision. It placed them five games behind the leaders and only three back of Chicago. The Pittsburgh Pirates did still better with their third straight one- run victory over the St. Louis Cardi- nals as Larry French won his own game with a double in the ninth in- ning that drove in the deciding run of a 4 to 3 game. In the American league Wes Fer- rell of Cleveland and Ted Lyons of Chicago each won his 17th victory of | 7° the season. Ferrell had a great duel with Sorrell and Cantrell of Detroit and finally triumphed, 5 to 3. Lyons held the St. Louis Browns to ‘four hits in the second game of a doubleheader and won it 1, to 0 after Garland Braxton had pitched Chicago to a 10 to 2 victory in the first. Against Washington Mose Grove | had to come to the rescue to give the Athletics a 4 to 3 victory and place them eight games ahead of their nearest rivals. In Boston the New York ene downed the Red Sox, 14 to 13. ROLLERS SIGN COLLEGIANS Bud Edwards, captain and half- back of the Brown University eleven last fall, and Tony Holm, Alabama's All-America fullback, have been signed to play for the Providence Steam Rollers in the National Pro- fessional league during the 1930 sea- son. McClusky, Park River, Enderlin, Bottineau, Esmond and Steele at Harvey Harvey, N. D., Aug. 1.—(?)—Six re- gional champion baseball teams pre- pared today to “play ball” in the American Legion junior baseball Bee aainenttwhich opens here Satur- ay. Three games will be played tomor- tow, and the semifinals and final are Scheduled for Sunday. The tourna- ment will open at 11 a.m. with McClusky playing Park River. En- derlin will meet Esmond in the sec- ond contest at 2:30 p. m., the winner going into the final on a bye. The third game will begin at 5:30 p. m., when Bottineau plays Steele. ‘The semi-finalists will stage their contest at 1.30 p.m. Sunday, and at. 3:30 o'clock the finalists will compete lor the state title. RUBE TAMES LIONS The Montgomery, Ala, Lions of Fhe Southern league look important o Rube Marquard, the former Na- flonal league pitching star, who man- ge fees hurls for secksoyille. When jomery managed to squeeze a in ae ibe adh ~ ninth frame re- » it was lons’ first counter Marquard in 30 innings this sea- he hapless Phillies made 15 runs Shute Says Weight on the Left Foot and Overspin on the Ball Are Necessary for Accuracy in the Putting Stroke . When I mentioned simplicity in style as the foundation of good putting, I did not mean that a per- son should go on a green and bang away in a haphazard manner and expect to get results. There are a few important principles that must be followed in putting. The weight of your body in ad- dressing the ball and in making the putting stroke should be on the left foot, if you feel all right that way. The main reason for this is that it Practically forces you to hit the ball with such a motion as to give it overspin, | Overspin, as the ball rolls across the green—and into the cup, let us hope—is the first law of putting: A ball hit with backspin will not roll straight unless the green is perfect. Also a ball hit with backspin is apt to jump out of the cup if it is struck the least bit too hard. An overspin- ning putt has a tendency to drop down into the cup from the down- ward rotation of the ball. 4m games in two days aud lost (Copyright, 193¢ TOMORROY Hitting a putt j OF YOUR BOD}: IN ADDRESSING THE BALL AND JIN MAKING THE ane STROKE SHOULD BE ON FANS 23 IN NIGHT TILT Jim Mooney, hurling ace for Char- 23 batsmen in his first night geme. But the/h Phils Beat Brooklyn After 11 Defeats Athletics Sweep ‘Senator Series Washington Eight Games Be- hind Mackmen; Ferrell and Lyons Winners Washington, Aug. 1.—()—PhMadel- phia swept the series against Wash- ington by winning Thursday's game 4 to 3. Philadelphia 000 003 001— 4 10 2 Washington 000 000 003— 3 41 Earnshaw, and Cochrane; ‘ove Hadley, Brown and Spencer, Ruel. N GEHRIG SWATS ANOTHER Boston.—Lou_ Gehrig's thirty-third home run, coming with the bases full in the enth, gave New York a 14 to 13 victo er Boston Thursday. New York + 204 004 400—14 12°7 Boston . + 301 023 12113 17 6 Carroll, Sherid and Dickey; MaoFay- den, Morris, Durham, Russell and Heving, Berry. * CLEVELAND RALLY WIN Cleyeland.—-C! out of four over Detroit by scoring two runs in the Detroit ... Cleveland - Sorre! ‘antrell and | Hayworth, Hargrave; Ferrell and L, Sewell. LYONS BESTS COFFMAN Chicago.—Ted Lyons bested Coff- man in a pitchers’ battle Thursday in the second game of a doubleheader to give Chicago a 1 to 0 victory over St. Fouls Chicago won the first game 0 2, First game St. Louis 100100 000— 2 84 Chicago 10 002 43¢—10 13 3 Gray an Braxton and Tate. - 000 000 000— 0 : 001 000 00¢— 1 Manion; Lyons and Chicago .. Coffman Toledo-Saints Fight Delayed Crucial Series Postponed Be- cause of Rain; Jonnard Has Whiff Record Chicago, Aug. 1.—(AP)—Toledo and St. Paulitoday were a day late in getting started on the job of set- tling the question of the occupancy of second place in the American As- sofiation, and Louisville had another half game advantage. “Wet grounds kep$ the Saints and Mudhens from beginning their “cru- cial” ,series_ yesterday, and while they “were idle, Louisville used the day for defeating Kansas City, 3 to 2, and extending its lead to five and one-half games over the Saints. Claud Jonnard fanned 14 men and permitted but six hits, but two of them were home runs, The Minneapolis-Columbus. opener was passed in favor of a double- header Sunday. o PO Nera oer |FEATS YESTERDAY| pease Al i a By the Associated Press Eddie Morgan, Indians—Hit 21st homer with one on in ninth to beat Tigers. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Drove in eight runs and scored three against Red Sox on 38rd homer and two doubles. Garland Braxton and Ted Lyons, White Sox—Held Browns to 12 hits in doubleheader and won twice. Larry French, Pirates—Pitched effectively and won own game with ninth inning double, Bal Herman, Robins—Clouted Philly pitching for five hits, in- cluding 28rd homer and two doubles. NEW VILLANOVA COACH Harry A. Coats, former assistant coach at New York university,, has been appointed to succeed James E. Meredith, Sr., as track coach at Villa- nova college for the 1930-31 eal year. YOUNGER BROTHERS STEP UP Although three of Penn State col- lege’s varsity lacrosse players were lated in June, each has a young- NEA Service, Inc.) |Jotte of the Sally League, struck out |er brother who is expected to make a [Place on the varsity team next season. [DOZEN CAPITAL CITY SHOTMAKERS ENTER ANNUAL STATE MEBT Champion Grabbed Title at Dev- ils Lake Last Year After Being Medalist IS FACING A STRONG FIELD Two Hagens, Tunell, Mundy, Meyer, Olsness, Heupel \ and Cox to Play A party of almost a dozen golfers, headed by Paul Cook, state amateur champion, this week-end will leave Bismarck for Fargo, where they will participate in the annual tourna- ment of the North Dakota state golf association, beginning Monday. Those almost certain of accompany- ing Cook are Fred Tunell, 8. S. Hagen, A. W. Mundy, Philip J. Meyer, 8. A. Olsness, Martin 8. Hagen and Carl A. Heupel. £. B, Cox, Bismarck mon maxx wins, |Lassman Declared who is spending his summer vacation at the Minnesota lakes, is another who plans to participate in the state tournament. Eugene W. Leonard, another classy Capital City shotmak- er, is seriously considering entering the affair, besides others. Will Qualify Monday ‘ ‘The tournament this year will be! played over the Fargo Country club course, with the qualifying rounds set for Monday and match play to begin Tuesday. Cook, Bismarck’s youthful state champion, will be defending the title he won at Devils Lake last year. Paul also was medalist in the 1929 tour- |} nament over the course of the Devils Lake Town and Country club. Cook |B: won the title by defeating Dr. Burt V. Nierling. Jamestown, after eliminat- ing James Barrett, Minot, in the semifinals in a hard-fought battle. | Among stars in past years who will enter the tourney this year are Bill Fowler, Fargo, state champion two years; Dick Fowler, Bill’s brother who recently defeated his older brother in the semifinals of the Fargo city tour- nament; Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo cham: pion; Barrett, former state champion, William K. Nimmo, Devils Lake, cen- tral North Dakota champion; Dr. R. R. Critchfield, Fessenden; and many others from throughout the state. Large Field Expected i One of the largest, if not the larg- est, entry fields in the history of the association is expected for the 1930 classic. The Bismarck ‘clan hopes to spe Saturday afternoon and all day Sun- day practicing on the-difficult Fargo course, which has grass greens and is heavily trapped throughout. _ Drowned as Hero New York University Officials Say Grid Star Attempted to Save. Lives New York, Aug. 1.—(AP)—New York University officials, in a state- ment published today, gave an en- tirely new version of the death, by drowning, of Al Lassman, football star, in Long Lake, Maine, on July 6. Contrary to previously published facts in the case, University au- thorities asserted an investigation, conducted by university representa- tives, had established that Lassman was drowned while trying to’ save the lives of three boys whom he, in his capacity as a counsellor at Camp Zakelo, had taken out for a canoe ride, ¥ Information from the camp at the time of Lassman’s death had been to the effect that Lassman, a visitor at the camp, had taken out a canoe late at night without permision, had overturned in rough water and been drowned. A verdict of “accidental death by drowning” was returned by a coroner’s jury. The N. Y. U. statement said the in- vestigation, conducted by graduate manager of athletics Al Nixon and Chick Meehan, football coach, had been begun after the receipt of an anonymous letter purporting to give the real facts in the case. Some of the information gathered by Nixon and Meehan was obtafhed, the state- ment said, from Jerry Nemecek, football captain-elect of the 1930 N. Y. U, team and a counsellor at Zakelo. . According to the N. ¥. U. version of, the case, Lassman took the three boys, whose names have not been revealed, for a paddle in quiet water on the afternoon of July 6. In some man-! ner the canoe was overturned and : Lassman and the boys were thrown { into the water. } | The giant football star, strong. swimmer, managed two of the boys to safety on top the _ overturned canoe, but went down to | his. death while trying to save the’ third boy. At this point, Norman ‘ Parcells, Yale man, who saw the acci- Parcells reached the shore, he learned for the first time that missing. He returned to and dove repeatedly in a to locate him. (By the NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein (Phillies), 411. Runs—Klein (Phillies), 105. Hoine runs—Wilson (Cubs), 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 27 IC, AGUE AMERICAN LE: E Batting —Gehrig (Yankees), .392. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 1 Home runs—Ruth Yankees), 36, Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 16. Youth Wins Amateur Trophy | Youth predominated in the annual Western Golf tournament when Johnny Lehman, left, and Ira Couch, Chicago amateurs in their early twenties, eliminated. ran after veteran-who ship. Lehman defeated Couch by a stood in their paths-to the champion- margin of 4 up with 2 to play in the final match and pictured above are the smiles they wore when the winner received theschampionship cup and the congratulations of his opponent. 6S) NATIONAL LEAGUE club— W. iL. Pet. Brooklyn 60 39 6 Chicago, New Yotk St. Louis Pittsburgh .. joston .. Cincinnati Philadelph club— Philadelphia Washington New ¥ Chicago |. St. Louis Boston 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— W. Le Louigville . 3 St. Paul . Toledo .. Minneapoi! Kansas Ci Columbus Indianapolis. Milwaukee Mac Smith Brea’ Records and Wins Grabs Long Island Open Title Again With Two Great Rounds in 68 Each New York, Aug. 1—(AP)—Two record-breaking rounds have enabled Mac Donald Smith, veteran Scot, to! win the Long Island open golf championship for the second straight ear, n Until yesterday 70 never had been broken at the Engineers Country club, one of the toughest courses in the Metropolitan district, but Smith, at the top of his game, shot a 68 in his morning round and another 68 In the afternoon to hang up a 72- hole total of 278 and win the cham- pionship by the decisive margin of eight strokes. Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills, was second with 286 and Gene Sarazen third, another stroke behind. Smith’s cards for the last two rounds of the championship showed only three fives. He had nine threes and a two. All the other were fours. MAY MOTORIZE TEAM When Oklahoma A. and M. ath- letes go on the road in the future, they may go in a bus. Plans are be- ing formulated to buy a $5,000 con- veyance which is expected to save the school money. Nearly $10,000 was spent last year for the transportation of athletes. BROWNS BUY ROOKIES Glenn Chapman, outfielder, and Lester Davis, pitcher, have been bought from the Richmond, Ind., ctub of the Central league, by the Browns. The purchase price was reporied at $5,000 each. They are to be farmed until next season. ‘Thirty-seven members of the Pitts- of | vine Route 2, New England To Get Daily Service New England, N. D., Aug. 1.—Ef- fective Aug. 16, the U. S. Postal department has decreed that rural route No. 2, leading north from Ami- don into the Midway country, be dis- continued and between 35 and 40 families in that community be sup- plied with daily mail service through an extension of route 2 from the New England postoffice. A further Ichange is being made in that the | Amidon-Dickinson mail stage route be changed to supply star route pa- trons between Amidon and Midway. The change has been made by the postal department, «a bulletin to Postmaster J. A. Elliott, New Eng- land said, for the purpose of im- proving the service. An inspector who went over the ground sent in a report favoring the change. The fact that under the new arrangement daily service could be rendered these patrons for $540 less than tri-weekly service could be given under the route from the Am- idon postoffice helped postal autkor- ities in reaching the decision. The new mail route will be served by Carrier F, L. Parkins, who has jcarried mail on route 2 from the s|New England postoffice for many years. The total length of his route will be 62.750 miles instead of the. present: length of 44.65. The new erally by the department as cars are used and better roads constructed. Under his contract, should roads be- come impassable for cars in the win- {ter Mr. Parkins will be forced to hire mail carried over part of his long route, ‘Scientists Reviving Ancient literature, telling of the adaptations of honey to suit the vary- ing tastes and needs of past centuries, provides clues which scientists are now following to revive old uses and to develop the present possibilities of the product. The early Romans in their writings often mentioned the honeybee and honey. Among the products mentioned frequently are water honey, salt-water honey, water mead, rose honey, honey foam, and honey egar. Agriculture is studying the chemical properties of honey and methods of inducing chemical changes in it that will open the field for new honey products. Specialists are perfecting methods of making honey candy, and some manufacturers already have secret processes for making this con- fection. Many housekeepers now use honey to sweeten beverages, cereals, and cakes, and generally in cooking. It is also used as a sirup on waffles| and hot cakes. Eminent physicians that honeycontains themost} proclaim beneficial of the sugars. ‘SPORTING DOCTORS’ REQUIRED All Italian sport clubs and teams belonging to the national federation must have duly licensed “sporting doctors.” The conditioners in turn, must pass rigid physicial examina- tions, and enroll in a federation of their own for disciplinary and ad- | ministrative purposes. burgh football squad will go into} Cyril Tolley, the former British training at Windber, Pa. the day/|golf champion, is considering locating after Labor Day. in Chicago. He is employed by a \Chicago financial house. FOOD EXCELLENT ODERN long routes have been adopted gen-|_ Old Uses of Honey! they | The United States Department of | KITENBALL CANES INBISHARCK ROUP MAKE BIG CHANGES Telephones Continue Rise, Wills Win First Verdict, and Wards Slip Power and Light entrenched itselt in first place more firmly, North- western Bell continued its meteoric rise in the standings, Montgomery Ward dropped to the second division, and the Will Company won its first | ame, in four contests of the Bis- marck Diamondball league last eve- ning. Power and Light won another con- test, tripping the Gamble crew 5 tc 2 in the best game of the evéning Three successiver errors after two were out in the last inning allowed the electricians to score three runs and down the plucky Gamblers. The surprising Northwestern Bel! outfit, rebélling against being con- fined in the cellar, trampled on the G. P. Eat Shop, nosing out a 15 to 14 verdict. Will won its first game of this round, downing the Bismarck Dairy 9 to 6. Capital Laundry jump- ed to second place by trouncing the tipping Montgomery Ward crew 7% Standings Today Won Lost Pct Power and Light . Ny faa | 875 Capital Laundry . 6 2 750 Northwestern Bell ....5 3 625 Gambles we 3 625 Montgomery Ward .... 4 4 500 G. P. Eat Shop . -2 6 250 Bismarck Dairy 2 6 250 Will Company . oat eee Games Yesterday {Bismarck Dairy..113 100 0-6 ‘Will Company .. 2304000 x—9 Wresten and Hindermith; Swenson and. Storlie, G. P. Eat Shop 013 2-14 Northwest’n Bell 047 013 x—15 M. Hummel and F. Hummel; Lin- nell and Beaudoin. Montgomery W...102 00 Capital Laundry 120 01 H. Brown and Hauser; D. and Meinhover. Power and Light 010 0 Gambles ........020 0 Brown and Cook; R. Neibat C. Finlayson. 0 0-2 3 x-7 . Brown 7" The undersigned requ Gwith certified check of 5%) for sup- plying the several public’ schools ot Bismarck, N. Dak., during season end- ing Jun h, 1931, with the follow- ing lignite coal, delivered in their re- spective bins: ” 1000 tons more or le: 1000 tons more or le: -1900 tons more or less SLACK. 1000 tons more or less CRUSHED. Bids to be opened at regular meet- ing of board, Tuesday, August 12, 1930, at 8:00’ P.M. at ‘high school. Privilege reserved to reject any of ffers. der of Board of Hau Bismarck Special Sch i 8/1-2-6. STATE OF N County of Bu: | “11 igh. | IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. Louis Hatzenbuehler, — Plaintiff,) — vs — | Minnie Hatzenbuehler, S Defendant. MMO s. The State of North Dakota to the above amed defendant: You are herebs swer summoned to an- the complaint in this action is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of Sour answer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days lafter the service of this. summi upon you, exclusive of the day service; and in case of your failure to appear’ or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 2ist day of July, ‘A. D. 1930. Geo. M. Register and George 8. Register, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and Post-Office Address, Webb Block, Bismarck, Norat Dakota, ;_8/1-8-15-22-29 of MARO This New Powder Kills Ratsand Mice But Nothing Else * Maro for Rats and Mice 1 Maro can be used in the home with safety. Has been proven by actual test that it kills rats and mice and does not injure other ani- mals. Kills more rats and mice per dollar. |] Not a Poison—Price 50c Sold by Cowan’s Drug Nes ICOLLET HOTEL AT THE GATEWAY OF MINNEAPOLIS —Where you are made to feel at home— 600 First Class Rooms and Three Restaurants— AT MODERATE RATES COUR FURNISHIN ‘TEOUS SERVICE GS W. B. CLARK, Manager HOME OF WCCO STUDIOS t ma eet ee 'y A eer J