The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930: = MISSING JUDGE HAD ~ BONDS ON DEPOSIT je { ~ Securities Worth $75,000 Found in Vault of Bank, Says New York Newspaper New York, Sept. 12.—(7)—The New York World says an examination of the safe deposit box of Joseph Force Crater, missing supreme court justice, has resulted in the discovery of se- curities worth $75,000. ‘At the time of Justice Crater’s dis- appearance Aug. 6 he had virtually depleted his two bank accounts by withdrawing $5,500, and this was gen- erally believed the extent of his wealth. Discovery of the securities was made by friends who pointed out that dustice Crater, had he wanted to do so, could have realized many times the sum he took with him. Meanwhile, police pressed their search for the missing justice in at least three places in the Adirondacks. ‘The most promising clue came from the manager of a public hunting lodge at Racquette lake who said two men, one of whom he was “positive” was the missing justice, had stopped at his lodge Aug. 30 and part of Aug. 31. Some Damage Is Caused by Flood Of City Streets (Continued from page one) attained a total of 3.07 inches in one hour. More Showers Possible Observer Roberts said the disturb- ance is not yet settled, and that lo- cal showers and thunderstorms may be expected tonight or Saturday. The weather will turn cooler in the south central and eastern portions of the state tonight, he predicted. The general weather conditions to- day, were a low pressure area Ccen- tered over the Réd River valley this morning. Generally fair weather pre- vailed from the central and southern Plains states westward to the Pacific coast. Temperatures were moderate in_all sections. For as heavy a fall of rain as there ‘was, a minimum of damage was done in the city. The principal sufferer seems to have been the Bannon bar- ber shop and beauty parlor under the Patterson Hotel. Water flowed from the street down the steps and also backed up from the sewers. Steps to undo the trouble were taken as soon as the storm ceased. There was more than a foot of water in the place and in this several inches of mud settled. As the choked condition of the city storm water sewers eased, the water in the basements receded. Basements Flooded The Ode and Harrington barber shops on corners of Fourth and Broadway also were flooded, but not. over four inches deep. No actual spared damage by shutting off the sewer pipes into the place, so that the of suffered a light flooding, but little damage occurred. A lot of water ran over The Trib- une sidewalk and drained into the basement through the sidewalk open- ing aa delivering paper into the A heavy flow of water poured down on the river bottoms, but the crops had been gathered and little harm was done to the Will nursery, Wachter flats or the Garske dairy The Will Seed company suffered Seat aoe nae pone oe . however. Water over the sidewalk into the lower interior and broke some of the equipment and ruined plants, possibly to the extent of or $200, George Will esti- N. D. Clubwomen to Hear Citizenship, Welfare Speeches (Continued from page one) will take place immediately after the program, in the foyer of the capitol. An orchestra directed by Adolph En- gelhardt, will play at intervals throughout the evening. The first social event of the con- vention will he, the.ex-officers dinner, in the Rose Room at the Patterson hotel. Presiding will be Mrs. W. A. McIntyre, Grand Forks, president of the group. The function is. one of the most interesting of the entire con- vention because it brings together women who have served in the feder- ation since its organization 34 years ago. Those eligible to attend are past and present state officers and district presidents. j The business sessions of ‘he con- vention will commence at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the First Presby- terian church. Assembly singing led by Mrs. Harriet Smith Fuller, Dickin- will be a feature ofeach: meei- ing. The invocation will be given by Rev. Floyd Logee, Presbyterian pas- tor, to be followed by the reading of minutes of the board meetiug by O. A. Stevens, Fargo, secretary; the presentation of the conven- fon program by Mrs. John Knaut, Jamestown, chairman of the program | committee. Reports of the zeneral Officers Report this time ‘also, will be reports of the state officers, Mrs. do, second; Mrs. P, P, Campbell, Ray, third; Mrs. J. H. Movius, Lidger wood, fourth; Mrs. Frank Ployhar, Valley City, fifth; Mrs. D, W. Crabtree, El- lendale, sixth; Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, seventh; and Mrs. James Cooper, Courtenay, eighth. Immediately after the reports, the gavel, made from the wood of the “Minnie H.” first steamer built and operated on Devils Lake, will be awarded that district showing the greatest gain in new clubs for the year, The eighth district, which in- cludes Bismarck, is in possession of the gavel now. Points which the state federation has stressed during the year will be discussed with a view to their value to the community by the six members of the board of directors. Speakers and their subjects will be: Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, “Library Extension ;” Mrs, E. W. Cunningham, Devils Lake, “Scholarship Loan;” Mrs. E. L. Sim- mons, New England, “Club Bulletin;” Mrs, S. M. Hydle, Williston, “Radio Programs;” Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, “Club Institute;” and Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, “Depart- mental Teas.” Occupying a prominent place on the Tuesday afternoon program will be the department of press and pub- licity. Presiding will be Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, chairman, who will recount publicity work for the year. Reporting also will be the eight dis- trict press chairmen. Commiemorate Ben Eielson The afternoon session will be shortened to allow time for the plant- ing of the Ben Eielson memorial trees on the state capitol grounds, which will be in charge of Mrs. W. H. Bo- denstab, Bismarck, chairman of the division of conservation. This will be one of the most impressive cere- monies of the entire convention, and presidents of the general and state federations and district presidents will participate. The Black Hills spruce trees are gifts of the clubs composing the eight districts. Pep singing contests, during which the districts will compete for the baton offered by Mrs. Jones, presi- dent, will be a feature of the annual federation dinner Tuesday evening at the Patterson hotel. The department of fine arts, Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, Edgeley, chairman, presiding, will be emphasized in a program at the city auditorium, fol- lowing the banquet. Division chair- men will report, and Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Fargo, will give the tribute to pioneer mothers, “A Lantern in Her Hand.” A program of musical num- bers has been arranged, and the en- tertainment will close with the show- ing of the film, “Dakota,” depicting life in the Dakotas in early days. Breakfast Is Planned A transportation breakfast at the Patterson hotel Wednesday morning will precede the second day's session. Past state presidents will extend greetings, and Mrs, M. A. Baldwin, Fargo, acting parliamentarian, will present revisions to the constitution. Presidents of the four clubs which have received a 100 per cent rating will occupy a portion of the session, and reports of the following commit- tees will be heard: Endowment fund, Mrs, A. B. Ostrander, Linton; badges, Mrs, C. E. Bennett, Aneta; federation pin, Mrs. R. T. Heywood, Bowman; extension, Mrs. A. B. Landt, North- wood; motion pictures, Mrs. George M, Young, Valley City; public safety, Mrs..J. E. Stevens, Devils Lake. Mrs. McIntyre will report for the ex-offi- cers club. Closing the morning’s program will .| be the annual memorial service, con- ducted by Mrs. Simmons, when trib- ute will be paid the federation dead. The department of education, Mrs. McCanna, Cando, chairman, will re- ceive consideration at the Wednesday afternoon meeting, when Superin- tendent B. W. Driggs of the school for the deaf, Devils Lake, will pre- sent a group of his pupils in a dem- onstration. Addresses by Dr. Whitte- more on “Diphtheria Prevention,” and by Miss Katen on “Camp Grassick” will be given. ‘Wednesday evening has been set apart for the annual endowment fund concert, which will be held at the city auditorium, photos depicting “Beauty Spots of North Dakota,” will be shown, and a musical entertain- ment by the girls of the U. 5. Indian school will take up the latter part of the program. ‘Tiis, as well as the other sessions of the convention, is open to the public. The report of the elections com- mittee, Mrs. C. A. Leonard, Min Mrs. W. M. Wilkin, Kulm; Mrs. James Whelan, St. Thomas; and Mrs. L. J. Vonderheide, Turtle Lake, will be received, at the opening session Thursday morning. Following will be the report of the department of the American Home, Grace DeLong, Far- chairman. Prizes for the contest, e Church That is in Thy House,” and the insurance essay contest, “The Value of Insurance for Women,” will be awarded, and the papers read. Mrs. W. Felson, Cavalier, is sched- uled to discuss international rela- tions during the morning, with Mrs. E. H, Maercklein, Ashley; and Mrs C. W. Moses, Bismarck, speaking on legislation. Radio Programs Discussed Radio programs and their import- ance to the federation will be stress- ed by Mrs. Jane Gavere, Grand Forks, radio chairman. Mrs. Jones will deliver her message to the federation at the closing ses- sion Thursday afternoon, and the re- mainder of the time will be given over to a report of the department of pub- lic welfare, Mrs, Charles E. Jones, Minot, chairman; to reports of the division of Indian welfare, Anna M. Kruse, Oberon, chairman, and to final business. Bismarck clubwomen will be hos- tesses to the visiting women at a tea at the Bismarck Country club, at the close of the afternoon meeting. Justice John Burke is the principal Speaker at the Thursday evening meeting, and will give his addrese on “Citizenship.” Presiding during eve- ning will be Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, chairman of the depart- ment of citizenship, who will report wae op of her department. NeWly elected officers will be pre- sented at the close of the program, and the place of meeting for next year announced. Ancient City Is ‘Found in Balkans * New York, Sept. 12—(P)—A Bel- grade dispatch today to the New York aes says that excavations in Ser- SAY TWO ROBBED BANKER OF $300 ——— Pair Will Face Grand Larceny Charges in Connection With Theft at Southam ers at the Holmes one day last week. | relatives ir ‘John Moll ‘ ee Sorin Poe aed Thar eee ee rae Pendicitis and was taken to Waiste Monday. . and Mrs, Ed. were visi- Ed 5 : BANDT WOUNDED Late News | "yepasca eo Bulletin Woman Slips Away Unnoticed | Wine | During Holdup and Notifies FEEDING WHEAT PROFITABLE Washington, Sept, 12—(P)— ee for the past week. ning, Sept. Citizens of Town Waiste “and daughter Nina | tendance. Secretary Hyde said today Ne- e braska experiments in substi- biteers callers Saturday. . Lieuska was a business caller in|by Miss Hattie Fetterley Merriman, Neb. Sept. 12—/)— | Wing Saturday. ? Linda Juhola, tuting wheat for corn in feeding | Three armed men invaded this little pra and Mrs. John Riikola and chil- livestock had resulted in hogs | Western town coer and robbed the | dren called at Arne Antilla's Mon- | nesday, elling at $11 8 hundred pounds chor bank of $8,000, but to run | 48Y- Fepresenting a return of $150 a |the gauntlet of citizens’ gunfire be- | ..Jopn Jarvi called at John Gylden’s ee "Saute 7G stumped. oer as| ts Pale Gyn was «bana |r he ri lum] Over as HACK GETS ANOTHER their heavy sedan roared north out | ler at Mrs. Ida Thorson's Monday. tg i id ed Philadelphia, Sept. of town and spectators believed he|_ drew and Arthur Dronen were | afternoon to teach ai ppen Thursday. | iss Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs out- | Was wounded. A posse was organized | **ssting Mrs. Ida Thorson with the | Bismarci The Womens Foreign Missionary fielder, went four up on Babe Baker was a passenger Ruth for home run honors this to attend year, when he belted his 49th cir- cuit drive of the season in the sk. work Monday. Mrs. EL meeting was held at the home of by nuesoblion A S at ane Edwin Nevala and Peter Karila were jon the Soo Tuesday Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein Tuesday af- beset at John Gylden’s Monday |the funeral of her sister-in-law at second inning of the game with Philadelphia here today. ralent ured ternot The attendance was very from a nearby fai to extend the mune Porciaisaae id aia ee } into the Sandhills, Walter, Wayne, and Venla Inget| Joseph Elleder, old ent of Brad-| _, Mrs. Geo. Haugen and oe aly Tt was a woman who made the ban- | Visited at Gust Eckholm’s , | dock vicinity, passed mer Meland ee to ee dits most of their trouble. Matt Setala, Edwin Waiste, John Risa a patient at a horpital there WANTS DRY LAW VOTE As two of the three, armed with re- | a¢ gehn ‘Gyan Kavonlus called aie Sion eee Although Mr.|" "Nir. and Mrs. A. Bisenbei _ Longview, Wash., Sept. 12—(p) | volvers, entered the bank this morn-|"‘gevert Gylden = a y ora re ‘wosks past, his been Robert Sharp ‘Mii ~Submission of, the prohibition ing they found.in it four men em-| were Wing vallers ‘sunaee ee gga pre lbptoggeet question to a national convention Louis 3 a of the people was proposed by Olson and son Edwin calied|&nd with U. S. Senator Wesley L. Jones, ardent dry, in a letter to a friend here today. Sh ed on Mr. and Mra. C. A. Soc man, and Mrs. O. W. Swanson: ‘Sunday evening. (ogre: at Jorn Gylden’s Thursday evening. | America Damp weather delayed the thresh. BY MRS. A. KJELLAND ed fire. o . Miss Dora who has been One bandit herded the five men in- iting mong poset time, left to a back room. While he held th visit her home i i “i € | ing and the flax Gays, ing for a few Department Chairmen for Amer- | ican Legion Auxiliary Are quintet there and his partner looted Sunday for Pollock, 8. D., where she Announced Mr. 5 tors at John Jarvis’ fe Mesdames John Jarvi called at Arne Antilla’s| Thursday pact ape Monaky forenoon. to Des Moines 5 Eliason, son Eddie and Olli|Iowa to visit with transacting business in Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 12—(#)— Held on charegs of grand larceny in connection with the theft of $500 from the State Bank of Southam yes- terday, Andre Aboglle, Fargo. and Lawrence Daniels, Detroit, Mich., were to be given a hearing before City Magistrate D. G. Duell this aft- ernoon. Both men deny knowledge of the robbery. Authorities.at Lakota. Nel- son county, where the men were ar- rested, recovered $445 of the loot. Some was found under the seat in a car in which Abogille was riding, while other sums were discovered be- hind a Lakota oil filling station, where the car stopped and in Abo- gille’s grip, authorities said. Four other men in the party were released but promised to appear vol- untarily at the hearing today. Six men entered the bank shortly before noon yesterday, cashed checks and left. A few minutes later, while Cashier Landis Day was in another room of the banks, it is alleged one of the man reentered the bank. When the cashier returned to: the front of the bank he found a roll of bills missing from the counter. A checkup showed the money stolen. Day visited the W. L. Kunkel farm where the men were employea, but failed to find the loot. All denied knowledge of the robbery. ‘ The men later left for Lakota, where they were followed by Day and Fred Wolfe, a farmer. Sheriff Mar- tin Fjld, Nelson county was notified and placed Abogille and Daniels .un- der arrest when the money was found. The men were brought to Devils Lake by Ramsey county authorities and lodged in jail. None was armed. HOME TOWN FOLKS ARE AIDING SCHIELE Circulate Petition Asking Par- don for Father of Four Facing Prison Term 2 going to . Her father, J. the safe of currency and silver, Mrs. F ai Hogrese slipped away unnoticed and spread the alarm. Ed Goodall and B. E. White got shotguns and went into ambush. As the two robbers emerged with their loot to join the third man in a car at the curb, Goodall and White open- Jensen, and sister and t-other. Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Engle, ake i i | i i : g By B. P. HAGSTROM 5 F E i David, Lillian Bergquist, Axel Asp- lund, and Lillian and Teddy Johnson motored to Cleveland Sunday to visit with the latter's parents, Rev, and @|Mrs. Thure Johnson. Lillian Teddy Johnson, who have been ing for their uncles, John and Nt Asplund, remained at their home attend school, while the others turned home the same day. Ruben Pearson visited with Ray- ad ER Corea ir, an ‘s. David Ghylin visited with Mr. and Mrs., aot es Ole Hagstrom z 5 E E 8 i a Ba BES i Clear Lake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN rf dinner Sunday evening wit! Helmer Meland. Mrs. Mabel Rosvold, who has been at home for some time, is engaged again in hospital work in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin and fam- ily and Mrs. Chas. Swanson spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra, Floyd Swanson. School opened Monday, meg 8th, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen enjoyed a visit from Mr. Paulen’s parents of Minnesota over the week-end. . and Mrs. Henry Olsen enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Joe Paulsen and family and Mr. Paulsen’s parents Fri- day at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and fam- ily were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Coder and family of: Moffit were Sunday visitors at the Albert Christensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson and daughter were Sunday callers at the Warren Keeler home. Clear Lake schools opened Monday with Miss Jennie Waisty as teacher of school No. 1 and Miss Lillian Hall teaches school No. 3. Prof. Nueman of Harvey, N. D., and Prof. Little of Lincoln, Nebraska, were callers at the Albert Christensen home Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Christensen left Thurs- day for Mitchell, S. D. and from there she will leave Sunday for Col- lege View, Nebraska, to attend college the coming year. Her mother and Mrs. J. F. Coder accompanied her as far as Mitchell, 8. D. Hatton, N. D., Sept. 12.—()—Ap- pointment of a slate of department chairmen and other officials was‘an- nounced today by Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs, E. C. Geeland, Enderlin, was named chairman of the Americanism and National Defense department. Other appointments are: Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown, chair- man, auditing and finance; Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, and Mrs. B. 8. Nicker- son, Mandan, members. Mrs, A. G. Porter, Edgeley, child welfare and guardianship. Mrs. Alex Olson, Edgeley, cradlc roll. Mrs. C. W. Rardin, Grand Forks, community service and unit activities. Mrs. J. B. Wineman, Grand Forks, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Oliver Norgaard, Hatton, and Mrs. A. Meyers, Portal, members. Miss Julia Brekke, Willow City, educational director of war orphans. Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, Embelm, Memorial, Gold Star. Mrs. L. W. Bul- lard, St. Thomas, legislation and fidac. Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, iy & Teh the home of her son, F. A. ed friends in Brad ‘Bier, who J. M. Thompson was a business frum anid caller in Wilton Tuesday. the ren The young folks from Still who are me attending high school in Wilton are bohaf anug shter. Clarence Anderson, Edna Falkenstein, fn Lucille and Elvira Asp! , i Sent Johrtson, Ingrid rom, Na Dine Noon, Vernon Hj S Tin ane opie and Mrs. E. E. Clarke at Mrs. A. Johnson gave a party Tues- day evening in honor of her nephews, Martel Johnson of Underwood and Lee Sundquist. Martel has been stay- ing with his aunt this summer. It] We are glad to report was @ combination farewell and birth-|ence Engleman who has day party on Martel and Lee, re-|at St. Alexius hospital, spectively, nicely. Mrs. Engleman Na Dine Noon was on the sick list|little boy in Bismarck. @ couple of days last week. ‘Mrs. Carl Spitzer and little Me Isabelle Johnson ‘ef Naughton vis-|of Kintyre were week-end guests at ited a few days last week with her|the C, T. Barton home. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and| Rev. Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Kinzler of membership. Mrs, Linn Williams, ‘Mrs. Chi " Grafton, Music. Mts. R. M. DePuy, * Chas. Lind shopped in, Wilton | cuit, exchanged pulpits Sunday morn PALER SIDES 5 is Fa oe one day last week. ing. Rev. Locher was our pastor last chairman, Publicity Bureau; Mrs. Lyman Mrs, James Morris; Bismarck, =| oo seri ¥ radio. Mrs. Clare Larson, Finley, rehabill- BY S. GYLDEN tation., Mrs.. L...W. Hamm, Fargo, hospital: hostess. - - Jamestown Plans New Men’s ‘Dorm’ Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 12—(P)— Plans for @-new men’s hall to take the place of one destroyed by fire recently were announced today by *, . B, H. Kroeze of Ji stown col- New Airport Hangar |i. art Aca: — The new building will be designed Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.—(7)—If : é man and Nettleton are staying at the i etn ta home. . J. Jensen accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. Clarence Swanson, Mrs. Norman Engle and Miss Dora Jensen were Bismarck Minot, N. D., Sept. 12.—(#)—Citi- zens of Peter Schiele’s hometown of ‘Towner came to his defense today with a petition asking that he be pardoned and not compelled to serve an eight-year-old prison sentence which he avoided by escaping while being taken to Bismarck penitentiary in. 1922. Heading the list of petitioners were Sheriff James Scholl and State's At- torney Nels G. Johnson of McHenry county and also Deputy Sheriff Joseph Strong, who apprehended the fugitive from justice last Sunday. Schiele, now held in the vounty jail in Minot, was arrested at Towner when he caine there; with his wife and four children to visit his 78-year- old mother. He was married a short time after escaping and is now en- gaged in business at Pontiac, Mich. According to a-retort from the police chief of that city he bears a good rep- utation. Strand. She also visited with her daughter|Wednesday to have her tonsils re- and “Henge Mr. and Mrs. Ed|moved. They went after her Friday 4 afternoon. Mrs. Signe Johnson, son Vernon,| Miss Alice Piers, who spent the daughter Hilma, and Agnes Saloan}greater part of her vacation with her shopped in Wilton Thursday. En route | sister in Maryland and also spent a home they visited with Mr. and Mrs,| week with her parents here, returned John saohneat Ruben Pearson called in Regan} Ender! ‘Thursday. as tel Mrs. Chas. Lind shopped in Wilton ‘Tuesday. Naomi Hagstrom left Sunday for Windsor, N. D., where she plans to teach the coming year. Mrs. Ole Hag- strom and son Oscar motored her to| Linton. Windsor. En route there they visited] On Tuesday in Cleveland with Rev. and Mrs,{@nd Civic club entertained ‘Thure Johnson. poleon club at the ‘Mrs, Signe Johnson, son Vernon and| Piers. Twelve daughter Hilma, Agnes Saloan and | local club members were present. The Miss -L. Houser shopped in Wilton |®fternoon was spent visiting, Monday. and in contests. Just before Doris McCullough of Wilton has|Ness meeting Braddock been working for Mrs. John Noon the| Napoleon in an old fashioned spell- past week. down, which they readily accepted The schools near Still have all|@0d won. Mrs. John Gylden, daughter, Mrs. Dave Josephson and son, Severt, re- turned home Monday after spending a few days at Plummer, Minn., visit- ing their relatives and friends. Rev. V. Koivermaki was @ supper guest at John Gylden’s Monday. Severie Eckholm took Sulo to Dan Wahiman’s Monday morning where he has been working for the past two weeks, Mrs. Gust Lehto and daughter, Ly- dia, called at John Gylden’s Monday afternoon. INCREASE IN LOUISIANA VEGE- TABLE During the first six months Louisiana shipped 7,253 lad Fargo Is Hoping for way supply the Bisma: = pital with Grade A milk tor one ae ‘will be accepted up to September iéth, 1930, when the bids will opened. We reserve the right to reject any oral bids, ‘ ISMARCK HOSPITAL G@aeateis) noe ——— NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State pitta, of North Dakota, ‘Distr! rs Judicial Pihlaja and Bill Mulari were trans- acting business in Wing Tuesday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Kavonius and family were visitors at Henry Pih- laja’s Sunday afternoon. They at- tended the services at the Finnish Lutheran church in the forenoon. al Miss Sylvia Eckholm called at John Gylden’s Thursday. George Kavonius accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pihlaja to Wing Sat- Circumstances of the death are a mystery to family members and of- ficials. J. K. Bingham, acting cor- oner in the absence of O. J. Hanson, was unable to say whether an inquest will be called. One Bank Robber Is Killed by Possemen Kentwood, La., SeBt. 12—(}—Two of the three bandits who robbed the Bank of Kentwood of $10,000 yester- day continued to elude a sheriff's posse today in a swamp near here after the third member of the gang had been shot dead from a tree while sniping at the officers. About half of the loot was recovered from clothing of the slain bandit, from their automobile and in the swamp where the fleeing robbers ging! it. e body was being brought here for identification. ahi Minnesotans Form Lake Level Group Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 12—(73— The Minnesota Lake Levels associa- tion came into existence today after ® mass meeting at which residents of this area voiced demands for na- tional legislation which will assure minimum water levels in lakes of the state. The organization will\ seek to have ng. aia det Lewis ford, to-wit: west thirty-seven and one half feet, (37%) Of lot elght (8). and the east one nalt (B%) of lot nine (9) in block teen (18) of Northern Pacific Addi tion to the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota; and that Iwill, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck. in {he County of Burleigh ang State of North Dakota. on the 18th Gave of September, 1930, at the hour of Ten t Fight, titie, catate and-taterest of the said defendant Lewis F. Crawford in and to the said above described real Sa tonaiee or arena ae, osts and inter: cost of said sale, ‘apiieu add Dated this 15th day of August 1930. Sheriff of Burlet By ALBIN HEDETKoNE > Deputy Sherif, L, J. WEH! Attorney for Plaintiff, by Dr. Kroeze, who, in addition to] Miss Myrtle Arch, teacher of Ly- definite action is taken in Fargo for the college campus. at Dave Josephson’s. before winter, Leonard Hagen, Mo- ‘The college is advertising for bids for| Bill Mulari was a business caller at conditions, Hagen said. Gust Eckholm, daughter Sylvia Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12—(P)—John| senry Pihlaja’s Friday morning. ara Bergquist, 77, veteran Fargo and day ina of refuse in which he ‘Jimmie Noon called in named pints Os an four cents, children. According to Sadek, Jar- directed noon Thursday, buried up to his remove himself. Holmes’ place during Authorities are investigating the theft} Walter Pesonen threshed for Arne The theft, which was discovered | Sion Saturday. Bismarck, N, were Sylvia, Severie, Eino, Tyne and ftir 8-19) being one of the. state's foremost |man school No. 1, has an enrollment establishment of a permanent air-|educators, is an architect, having/of 14 pupils. port, construction of a five-plane | designed all of the buildings now on| Miss: Sadie Gylden spent Monday heated brick hangar will be begun The first unit of the new building} Louis Olson and daughter, Eloise, bridge, 8. D., airport operator, said | will be started this fall and made} were business callers at John Gyl- q ready for completion in the spring.|den’s Thursday forenoon. Institution of a year-round air taxi service would be made under those |Trazing the walls of the old structure. | John Gylden’s Wednesday. Henry Pihlaja was a caller at Oscar F Fae Cass Farm Laborer erie ‘argo Grocer Is Dies in Refuse Pile| ana son Severie were capital city cal- vis 3. Coawta iaintit ers Wednesday. fotice Is Hereby Given, Dead from Burns Erwin Josephson was a caller at und by “vittue ‘of an, execution, fawued i. 1e Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12—(P)—P. J. Helen poet on the rank Sade Phas Mrs. Henry Pihlaja was a visitor of meeting & judgment arendered: ees Moorhead grocer, died at a local hos- | Seven miles west of Page, late Thurs- in the still hall. Hed action. in favor of pital today from burns received when pile ry against the above his bed eaught fire a few hours pre- |had buried himself in attempt to cure aay, for. the ‘run ‘of Four, bun ania Aes wieusiy. Jarcheski was found by the Sadek ($452.54), and said execution has been ‘and delivered to me, the un- cheski acted queerly the last few days Noelia doeaare vied and complained of being sick. Sadek said he saw the man at shoulders in refuse. Sadek placed a shade over the man’s face to keep off the sun after Jarcheski refused to urday. = Miss Sadie Gylden was a business * Aes caller at Henry Pihlaja’s Thursday. Officials Probing Martha Koski is employed at F. C. Litchville Theft Henry Kuosmonen was an “over- night guest of Henry Pihlaja’s Satur- Litchville, N. D., Sept. 12—(P)— | day. of $500 in checks and cash from the | Antilla Saturday. safe in the Glatfer and Glaffer| Mrs. Ida Thorson and children mo- butcher shop here. tored to Tuttle on a business mis- vy. Monday morning, is believed to hay Albert Antilla was a business caller occurred Sunday night. No trace ? at Henry Pihlaja’s Saturday morning. the robbers has been found. Callers at John Gylden’s NOTICE OF EXECUTION arm _|Surl Eckholm, Walter, Venla_ and State of North Dakota: County of| Wayne Inget, Edwin Olson, Peter Burleigh, District Court, Fourth | Karila and Antony Unser. STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION " Gene: a im ra is of District Tre: 930 . D Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com- iaintite” ve er and exclud- a 4 +++$118,006.08 ¢ 21,220.84 eee 125,281.71 1,989.85 12,500.00 734.00 Henry Pihlaja attended the band! short practice in Wing Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Josephson and nd Out json Cilltord were. visitors Ae. Joh on the 1ith day of July, 1930, ien’s Sunday. judgment rendered, entered, and dod x gos and Nina Waiste, phe a = aeeeet sa | from Stat Aid : titlea ion, in fi Kavonius, Mrs. Esther Thoyre, A rece! a x nameg biaintitt and againgt the above|ter ‘Thelma, son Wilbur, Bevert one ‘Amount received from Other Baett is i aden and Turner ‘visit ——— for. the mea Oe Lo en ee. Capea in Wing Saturday | with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Total Amount received by School Treasurer during the year .....-$168,82 cents, ($1313.02), ani i@_execution|evening. Charlie Johnson was a@ls0| ‘The Braddock schools Total amount received by School District Treasurer (includi: has ‘been directed. and delivered to] 9 Wing caller the 1930-31 session cash on hand) .... See $276,844.99 ‘ ye ‘bea| Miss Salma Piblaja returned to her | with a good attendance. Amounts Paid During Year for ine Following Purpose has ‘Thursday. She has been:work-|is composed mprovements Buildings and repairs, etc. rt levied upon the following described teal estate of and belonging to said | home this : lord. to-wit:|ing at John Gylden’s.for the past | Wright as principal with Ee Hare 28 1078155 week. oy Ute Te defendant. Lewis Ellis, Mr. Mowbry, Mrs. Gylden with the work Monday. 205, 48636 Bill 7.4: 4 feet, (37%) of lot eight east one half (E%) of in block eighteen (18) Pacific Addition to the marck, I kota, and door of the Court Hou: of Bismarc! dell, Miss Macdonald and Mrs. sistants.” Mulari helped Albert Little haul) Dr. and Mrs. Baer and children of | 509) ednesday. ‘Steele were Braddock callers Thursday | Othe in the City] Edwin Waiste took Nina to J. O.| afternoon. f North Dakota. on| Rise’s. She will teach one of the) Wilfred eptember, 1930, lock A. M., of ¢ ht, title, e and a defendant Lewis on, lakes by the state rather. having them controlled by coun- ity boards will be sought also. a Shy oe st ey ok le will, at the" tront| grain W Total Expenditures During Year by School District Tre Receipts and Expenditures im Sinking amd 58,678.36 6,860.63 0" ‘of Burleigh Ny Ewene that to ths best of kr lemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and within is‘s true and correct report of ail money ang | within d cor port. es received and. 9 J. A. LARSON, Treasurer of Bismarck Spec: el ‘sti __ Subscribed and.sworn to before me this Ist day of Anouse tai NO _ Deut Public, Buiielgs Qos afternoon for Captain ' Geor Ranes, Lisbon, Ba killed in a airplane - near Nome, N. D. National guard officers and Ameri- i were present: Sheriff of Burleigh Count; By ALBIN HEDSTH Severie Eckholm fier REpatho ite.| Inget’s with threshing this week. {children Peay mens Bouls Olson threshed for ‘T. C. Hol-|Mr. and the latter Bismarck. N. D. belief ata out by ty, X. Dales ° ‘ GG