The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 ~MNOT BEATEN BY MOORHEAD DRAGONS . Minnesota Team Too Strong for Beaver Eleven, Which Loses 45 to 0 Moorhead, Minn., Moorhead State Teachers Oct. 25.—(P)— college Dragons continued their drive for another interstate athletic confer- ence championship by trouncing Mi-j} not Teachers college Beavers here to- | day 45 .0 0. | ‘The Beavers were hopelessly out- classed in all departments of the game and never once during the con- test did they threaten to score on} Coach Alex Nemzek’s champions. | The Dragons began a drive at the start of the game by scoring a touchdown in the early stages of the first quarter. Lyman Davis went over the line after a series of end runs and line plunges. A pass from John Ingersoll to Hank Booher failed to net ihe extra point. The Beavers played their best ball in the second period by holding the Dragons scoreless. Both teams were off in their pass- ing attack. Moorhead tried 10 passes and completed only four. Two were intercepted by the visitors. The Beavers tried six and were unable to complete one while two were inter- cepted. During the last period, Nemzek substituted freely and the subs were almost as effective as the regulars. The Beavers fought hard but they were up against a better team and their efforts at ground gaining were almost futile. Moorhead— Minot— Ireland le Ladoen Nelson It Marion McAllister lg Fritz G. Anderson c Richardson Simpson re McCann Krajack rt Kelley Booher re Mills Gilpin q Verry Ingersoll Ih Conners Davis Th Funk Moberg f ‘Iverson Score by periods Moorhead eevee 20 0 13 12—45 Minot 00 oo Substitutions — Moorhead: Abe Dahl for Davis; Beifieldt for Booher; Anderson for Gilpin; Christianson for Sampson; Robinson for Ander- son; Donald Anderson for George Anderson; Abe Dahla for Davis; Robinson for Ingersoll; Davis for Robinson; Vic Anderson for Gilpin and Enger for Nelson. Minot: Bigley for McCann; Riba for Verry; Golden tor Conners; Johnson for Fritz; Verry for Funk; Fritz for Golden; Teigen for Lund; Rickford for Mills and McCann for Fritz. Referee: Bob Thompson. Umpire: Pete Tierney. Head linesman: Jim Garrity. DICKINSON, BEACH | SCORELESS AGAIN Midgets Have Slight Advantage but Lack Punch to Put Ball Across Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 25.—With the Dickinson high school Midgets closest to scoring but stopped on the five yard line by the fighting Cowboys of Beach high school, these two teams only duplicated their efforts of two weeks ago at Beach when they battled on the local field today to a scoreless tie. Russell was the gaining ace for the Midgets with his usual running mate, dier, crippled and only in the game part of the time. Robert Jones cqualed Russell’s efforts for Beach. Neither was consistent. It was a kicking game all the way: with Beach in the advantage at this department behind the boot of Knez- evich, who stepped out of center for the trick, although M. Anderson for the Midgets got off some lengthy kicks in the second half. There were many fumbles for both teams and few passes, Dickinson com- pleting two out of 10 and Beach not any. The lineups: Dickinson Beach Remillong le Ralph Jones Trayncka It H. Feldhusen Mawhinney ig L, Odland Berry e W. Knezevich Herald rg R. Bosserman Scott rt H. Lawhead M. Anderson re T. Moran Mars qb Robert Jones Sadler th Rex Miller Galloway rh James McGee Russell fb H. Davis Substitutions: Helm for Bosser- man, G. Anderson for Sadler, Boy- chenka for Mawhinney, Hoff for Boy- chenka, Sadler for G. Anderson, Ray for Remillong, Eastgate for Sadler. Giovanna and Boris Are Married During Rain and Hail Storm ‘Continued trom page one» na might marry Boris if any chil- dren born of the marriage be brought up in the Roman church and if there was no succeeding Greek Catholic ceremony. i After, a snort speech of congratula- tion and benediction from Father Risso the royal bride and groom left the upper church for the lower for a reverential visit to the tomb of St. Francis, which is located there. Once | sgain the wedding party strode through the driving rain, gowns and gay regalia sagging pathetically from the dampening. Crowd Cheers Couple ‘A crowd of 3,000 or so had remain- | ed not far from the church despite the rain and they cheered loudly as church had become Queen Giovanna, na, who while she was inside the church had become Kueen Giovanna, smiled graciously. Boris seemed pre- occupied. b During the wedding and visits to the lower church and crypt of St. Francis, Princess Giovanna was fre- quently in tears, Giovanna wore a white gown with a high neck and long sleeves. Its very short train was borne by two officers of the court. Boris wore a dark blue full uniform of a. Bulgar- jan general with red facings, red Sash, and multi-colored decorations. Former Czar Ferdinand, Boris’ fath- | | the party went to the city hall where the marriage was entered upon the civil registers in accordance with the Italian law. Just at noon Giovanna appeared in the doorway on the arm of her soldier husband. Both smiled with pleasure As the massed bands broke into the Bulgarian national anthem and as the crowd of 3.000 or more below cheered them. King and Queen Follow upper church and the tower church jand the crypt of St. Francis were the |king and queen of Italy, Victor Em- manuel and Elena, former Queen Sophie of Greece, the former Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and 54 princes and princesses from all over Europe. Premier Mussolini, in full ministerial- ist costume, brought up the rear. The bride's witnesses at the wed- ding were Crown Prince Humbert and Count Calvi de Bergolo, husband of her sister, Yolanda. At the city hall Prince Philip of Hesse, husband of her sister Mafalda, and the Duke of Aosta attested to her marriage In both ceremonies Prince Cyril, broth- er of Boris, and the Duke of Wuer- temberg acted for Boris. After the two ceremonies the par- ty went to the Villa Costanza where the wedding breakfast was held. The menu consisted of especially prepared eggs, lobster, roast pheasant, from royal preserves, various vegetables, ice cream and coffee and six different kinds of wine, all Italian. Princess Eudoxia of Bulgaria walk- ed at the side of Boris in the proces- sion down the church aisle to the al< tar. King Victor Emmanuel walked by Giovanna’s side. Premier Mus- solini brought up the end of the pro- cession, which marched between lines of school girls dressed in white. ‘NOT GUILTY’ PLEA FORECAST IN CASE OF CHILD'S MURDER Despite Alleged Partidl Confes- sion, Denver Woman Con- tends She Is Innocent Denver, Colo., Oct. 25.—(P)—Attor- neys for Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin indi- cated they would see’: a continuance when their client appeared in court today for arraignment on a first de- gree murder charge in connection with the death of her 10-year-old stepdaughter, Leona, Leo O'Laughlin, city detective and tather of the child whose bruised body was found in a city park lake, en- dorsed the complaint against his wife and a similar charge against his brother Frank. While speaking no word in defense of Mrs. O'Loughlin, the detective said he had endorsed the complaint against his brother so that charges against him might be cleared up. John Weisz, brother of the accused woman who was grilled: for a week by police, said his sister yesterday told him she had nothing to do with the slaying of her stepdaughter. His statement indicated the woman in- tended to plead not guilty although police had claimed she made a par- tial confession. Frank O'Loughlin was drawn into the case when the woman, during questioning by the police, cried: “Why don’t you get Frank and give us a sanity test? We must both be crazy,” An autopsy disclosed glass in the viscera of the slain child, whose body was foun’ two days after she dis- appeared from home. Her father is recovering from illness induced by eating food in which ground glass had been placed. An alienist spent more than an hour wi” Mrs. O'Loughlin in the county jail yesterday, but declined to disclose the result of his examination. RIDER CUT OVER EYE IN CAR COLLISION Four Autos Partly Wrecked in Crashes, One Near Wilton, Other in City © Two badly scarred cars were towed into town this morning from a col- lision six miles south of Wilton. One car was that of A. J. Roisum, Sheri- dan county, and the other was that of . G. Swanson, of Minot. The, lat- ter car had the left running board shaved off, the front of the Roisum car was badly wrecked. L. V. Laury, who was riding in the Swanson car, was cut over one eye and three stitches were required to close it. A collision in which a third car barely escaped participating occurred on Sixth street at Avenue C, Friday afternoon. The capitol mail car was going north driven by Robert Dohn, when Mrs. C. G. Boise drove into the street from the avenue. To avoid a collision with the capitol car, she made a turn and thus crashed into the car of Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, which was coming south, driven by Dr. R. W. Allen, The front of the Boise car was damaged as was the side of the Whittemore car, which failed to escape when Dr. Allen piloted it up over, the curb. Demented Roamer Is Taken to Jamestown A demented stranger, supposed to be an escaped inmate of some hos- pital, who was picked up near the home of County Commissioner Charles Swanson, Driscoll, this week, was tak- en to Jamestown by Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom and George Brown, transportation officer, Friday night. Jamestown has no record of the roamer nor was any information ob- tained from the Stutsman county sheriff, H. B. Spanton, of whom the Stranger talked a lot. He said his name was Harold Edgar Smothers and steps are being taken to locate his home by inquiries to other state hospitals. The man, about 18, was a Houdini in wriggling out of strait jackets and handcuffs. He capped one of these exhibitions in the jail at Man- dan by punching the nose of blacking the deputy’s left eye. cr, was dressed like the groom. He limped painfully as he walked down! the aisle, using a gold headed cane. | After the ceremony at the church j Ladies’ coats rgeicaned and steamed, $1.50. lein’s. Tog- gery. | In the train behind the bride and | groom as they proceeded from the | | state a fort fired at the vessel to 'POLITIGAL CHAOS "ROCKS BRAZIL AS { __ LEADERS DISAGRE |Armed Conflict Is Stilled, but Tense Situation Still Pre- vails in Nation ! Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 25.—()—Po- litical chaos, spurred by nationwide uncertainty, developed today to rend the camp of the revolution, vic‘orious in @ coup d’etat which yesterday’ un- seated Brazil's retiring president, Dr. Washington Luis. The armed conflict which has raged on three major fronts for the past three weeks was stillec, momen- tarily, but a situation still prevailed which, charged with the tenseness of rival political personalities. may plunge the nation into further sangu- inary internecine conflict. In this capital a military junta, in charge temporarily, proceeded with formation of a provisional govern- Shell German Ship; Kill 20, Injure 35 Berlin, Oct. 25—(P)—Advices received at the Brazilian legation here today .said 20 persons were killed and 35 were injured on the German ship Baden when it was shelled yesterday as it attempted to leave Rio de Janeiro. Whether any Germans were among the victims has not yet been learned. The Baden will remain ir port several days for repairs. The Brazilian minister of ma- rine visited the German envoy at Rio de Janeiro and expressed re- gret over the incident, which he described as an unfortunate cir- cumstance. Some dispatches from Brazil prevent its leaving port but did not intend to hit it. Most of the casualties were said to have been Spanish immigrants, bound for the Argentine. | tionary officers would not support the resentatives in foreign countries that the revoltuion which upset’ the. gov- jernment in Rio de Janeiro was a j bloodless affair, conducted with order, {and that its aim was to unite the | Brazilian people in one. family. . | QUESTION OF U. S. | RECOGNITION DEBATED { Washington, Oct. 25.—(®)—The jquestionable status of the military |junta which has-seized the govern- jment of Brazil from the administra- {tion of Washington Luis raised the |problem today of the relations which will exist between the mew regime and the Washington government. Dispatches that some of the revolu- [se diplomatic and consular rep- new regime added confusion to the considerations and speculations here of the recognition of the military committee's control by the United States. The normal course has beén for the United States to extend almost immediate recognition to a Latin American republic when it is con- vinced the new revolutionary govern- ment controls the country and has received public su The extent of the support to given the new regime by revolutionary leaders is expected here to give considerable weight to any action toward recogni- tion by the United States. VARGAS PREDICTS EXTENSIVE REFORMS Ponta Grossa, Parana, Brazil, Oct. 25.—(P)—Getulio Vargas, who is ac- cepted in the south as head of the Brazilian revolutionary movement, in commenting on the overthrow of the Washington Luis administration in Rio Janeiro, today told the Associated Press: “Triumph of the revolution is a victory of the people, and revin- dicates the program of the liberal Party (of which Vargas is head). “Since the triumph has been at- tained by force of arms, political re- forms for which the revolution was struggling will perhaps be more rad- ical than if our victory had been ob- tained at the polls. Thus we have no compromise with the state of things which we find. pol- the around 10 and 12, The instruments | 4 and the players are: Cornets, Allen Beugel, Walter Hag- crott, Joh. Dinius, Elmer Schwappe; baritone uorns, Henry Cordes, Howard Miner; bass harns, Raymond Schwap- pe, Carl Dinius; basr drum, Reinert Hagerott; snare }» Harold Hage~ rott, Elmer Bobby Bergloff; Ito horns, Lloyd-Light, Henry Berg- f, Merle Light, Raymond Rickle; clarinets, Erwin Hagerott, Ted Boeck; cymbals, Lester Timhoff. The two showings of the “Old Iron- sides” film at the bad peta Fri night. were largely attended. ped prize awards in various classes announced by the judges to- day were the following: Single Ear Northwestern Dent 1 E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- som. Earnest Bratzel, Hebron, Morton. O. R. Martin, Braddock, Emmons, J. F. Schroder, Mohall, Bottineau. ‘White Flint, Single Ear Alex Ashbridge, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. Thor Naaden, Braddock, Emmons. H. J. Linrall, Ellendale, Dickey. Dan E. Beise, Elgin, Grant. . Yellow Flint, Single Ear Dilse Brothers, Scranton, Slope. Henry Hamann, Hazleton, Em- mons J. C. Kurtzmann, Hazleton, Em- mons. Dan E. Giese, Elgin, Grant. White Dent, Single Ear Peder Boschker, Pollock, 8. D., Emmons. Robert Walker, Hazleton, Emmons. Olaf Sjerslee, Pollock, Emmons. Frank Scholts, Hazleton, Emmons. Yellow Dent, Single Ear Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. E. M. Grandlun, DeLamere, Ran- som. F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sergent. Calvin Johnson, Milnor, Sargent. Largest Ear Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. E. M. Granlund, » Ran- som. F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sargent. J. R. Prante, Milnor, Ransom, Most Unusual Ear Andrew Harring, Glen Ullin, Mor- ton. J. R. Prante, Milnor, Ransom. Howard Goering, Hazelton, Em- mons. $ 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 rere) “With regard to international icy, Brazil will seek to bonds of friendship with all American nations and to fulfill all international agreements.” ment, the officers comprising it meet- ing far into the night fn an. effort to nominate a slate of officials te take over the administration. The junta adjourned its meeting, finally, just before dawn after having reached de- cision on only one office, that of minister of justice, which goes to Gabriele Bernardes. Meanwhile, dispatches from ‘he headquarters of the southern revolu- tionary army, .lecated at Ponta Grossa, state of Paranazn said Get- ulio Vargas, rebel southern army generalissimo, prestdent of the state of Rio Grande @o Sul, and defeated nationalist presidential candidgte in the recent. elections, would” take charge of the provisional government. Military Rule Lindolfo Collar, insurgent repre- sentative at Buenos Aires, a: Vargas would not assent to a mili government. Another principal in the battle of Politicians developing here was Cap- tain Juarez Tavora, whose army of volunteers and revolting federal troops conquered the northern states, Parahyba, Pernambuco, Alagoas, Ser- gipe, and part of Bahia. He arranged to come here by airplane this morn- ing from Bahia. Although united with Vargas in the revolutionary campaign, the two men have long been bitter political enemies and the status of their present relationship was uncertain. Juarez has attained 8 huge personal folowing in the states through which his army has prog- ressed as it moved southward. Dr. Washington Luis today was a prisoner in Fort Capobanca. After holding out for hours against resig- nation, he consented late yesterday to the military junta’s demands and was taken under heavy guard to the fort where he will remain tempor- arily. There is little apparent animosity toward the deposed president, who generally was regaded as honest in his convictions, but surrounded with @ military and official family which {many im the nation found objection- able. The military junta decided to hold the deposed minister of justice, Vianpapstello, and the deposed min- ister of war, General Sezefredo dos Passo, as prisoners, setting at liberty other members of the cabinet. President-elect Flees Dispatches from Sao Paulo said President-elect Julio Prestes, who but for the revoltuion would have suc- jceeded Dr. Washington Luis Nov. 15, had disappeared. There were rumors he had fled the city in an airplane. After an orgy of destruction yes- terday, in which damages estimated at $1,000,000 was done to seven news- Paper offices and, buildings by gangs ‘of hoodlums, the city today presented much of its old normaf appearance, troops and police guarded strategic centers, Theatres, cafes, bars and the like were closed last night but later in the evening groups of people emerged for quiet walks, and others motored through the streets. Buses and street cars resumed their normal service. The newspapers, A Noite, O Jornal do Brazil, O Paiz, Vanguarcia, A Noticia, Critica and A Ordem, all suf- \fered in the rioting. Movable prop- erty was thrown from windows into the streets and everything inflam- mable was burned. Fawcets were opened in the buildings and streams of water seeped through them, dam- aging property of other offices. Sao Paulo dispatches said quiet prevailed there. Trying to Organize The junta set about today to reor- ganize the political structure and re- store peace Brazil, plan- ning a meeting as soon as possible to form a cabinet. It is understood that Octavio Manabeira, foreign minister of the late government, will be a member of the new ministry. Also on the junta’s program are the dissolution of congress, the call- ing of @ special congress to revise the constitution, new regulations for mili+ tary service, the establishment of a secret ballot, obligatory education and uniformity in taxes. Plans also call for the eventful convocation of a mew congress, composed of twelve representatives from each state. It also is planned that in the fu- ture only native born Brazilians shall occupy public office. 3 |! As a prelude to obtaining: recogni- |tion abroad, the foreign ministry has i KANSAS LIVESTOCK HEAD ATTACKED IN LETTER BY LEGGE Farm Board Chairman Accuses Correspondent of Refusing to Cooperate Washington, Oct. 25.—()—Chair- man Legge of the farm board ex- Pressed the opinion today that his earlier statement that “the average livestock man in Kansas would soon- er see the cows die. hungry than co- operate with anybody,” was conser- vative as applied to J. H. Mercer, | Secretary of the Kansas Livestock as- sociation. Replying to a letter from Mr. Mer= cer terming the statement “an af- front upon the intelligence of the Kansas farmer and livestock produc- er,” the chairman conceded that “per- haps the statement you refer to is Subject. to criticism, that: it should have been limited to the officials or leaders of the livestock group like yourself.” “Perhaps I may be in error,” Legge continued, “in supposing that you re- flect the sentiments of ‘the average livestock man.’ “So far as you personally are con- cerned I think the statement is con- servative, a8 in every conference we have had with you and in what little correspondence has been had on the 2 subject, you have persistently con-|- tended that any aid extended in your territory for livestock men must in-, clude the commission merchants. No Quarrel With Merchants “We haven't any quarrel with the commission merchants and don't want to have any, but the agricultur- al marketing act provides that we should work with and through co- operative organizations, ‘producer owned and producer controlled,’ and while some of the commission mer- chants that you refer to probably have livestock ranches of their own, it is not as producers, but as dealers in the commodity that you insist that they be recognized.” that “we expressed assurance have’ good will toward the livestock growers of Kansas.” “The only trouble is,” he added, “ghat the leaders of the organization insist on our doing dif- ferent fram what the majority of the cooperative growers in other states want done. Obviously, it is impossible for us to impose. your ideas qn the subject on everybody else. that you are willing to come along with the Program adopted by the majority, as most distinctly it is their program and not any program of this board, we will be glad to extend every as- sistance possible.” E. M. Granlund of Ransom County Is Individual] Star (Continued from page one) dent, will then pre-ide. The various | clubs will put on a program of songs, stunts and talkr and an election will be held to elect officers for the county organization. Esther Watson and Ruth Lewis, of McKenzie, will put on this year’s team: demonstration of the evening.’ in the course of the evening, club pins will te awa:d. 3. Boys and gus who have completed three-year proj- ects will receive gold pins. Silver pins will be awarded those who have com- pleted two-year projects and bronze pins will be given on. the one-} Projects completed. E to 16, bui most of the players are N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, Emmons. Ten-Ear Dent E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- som. N. W. Dent Shelled Corn’ Art Hokana, Guelph, Dickey. leigh. ‘ Toh Fruy, Turtle Lake, McLean. William Hokana, Guelph, Dickey. Yellow Flint Shelled Corn Olaf Sjersle, Braddock, Emmons. Dan E. Geise, Elgin, Grant. Henry Human, Hazelton, Em- mons. Charles Swanson, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. J. C, Kurtzman, Hazelton, Em- mons. White Dent Shelled Corn H. J. Robert, Bismarck, Burleigh. Nels Guelleson, Rutland, Sargent. F. A. Mund, Delamere, Sargent. Charles Swanson, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. N. 8. Tauger, Hazelton, Emmons. White Flint Shelled Corn F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sargent. Thore Naaden, Braddock, Em- mons. William Hokana, Ellendale, Dicl key. Oscar O, Erickson, McLeod, Ran- som. N. 8. Tauger, Hazelton, Emmons. Largest 12 Stalks of Corn E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- som. K. G. Berdick, Minnewaukan, Benson. Henry Human, Hagelton, Emmons, Best 12 Stalks Calvin Johnson, Milnor, Sargent. Carl Romming, Milnor, Sargent. Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- som. ao 8 Oh om wre One © mo we Oo mw @ HE oO mee Y Silage 1 om ‘Nagel, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. Louis Garske, Bismarck, Burle! Shelled Corn Sweepstakes - Edward F. Manther, Leonard, Cass. 10 Ear Flint . Andrew Harring, Glen Ullin, Morton. if 10 Ear Semi Dent E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- som. Shelled Corn (Yellow Dent) Edward F. Manther, Leonard, J. R. Prante, Milnor, Ransom. 4 Se Cen. DAR De On we ew E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- som. ‘Sweet Clover White John Frey, Turtle Lake, McLean. F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sargent. Yellow Sweet Clover John Frey, Turtle Lake, McLean. Charles Swanson, Bismarck, Bur- leigh. Christ Hallinus, Leith, Grant. Dan Giese, Elgin, Grant. Alfalfa Seed C. W. Burnett, Milnor, Sargent. Vaughn Hanson, Turtle Lake, John Frey, Turtle Lake, McLean. leigh. John Glsne’ Bowman’ jo! Shelled Corn (Falconer) Dilse Brothers, Scranton, Slope. E. A. Anderson, Linton, Emmons. Oscar O. Erickson, McLeod, Ran- som. F. A. Mund, DeLamere, Sargent. W. B. Falconer, Bismarck, Bur- Om RH OO me Be mt Nh te Best Single Stalk Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ran- som. Oscar Erickson, McLeod, Ransom. N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, Emmons. Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. RESTRICTED COUNTIES Yellow Dent 1 John R. Hasler, Ft. Totton, Benson. John Leitchty, Brinsmade, Benson. Yellow Dent me se eS Se T. B. Mont Benson. 1 2 itgomery, Leeds, 3. J. F. Scholder, Mohall, Bottineau. Oana Falconer . nson, Towner, McHenry. Nordhaugen é Son, Nels Baustad, Fillmore, Benson. Golden’ Bantam Sweet Corn Nordhaugen & Son, Leeds, Benson. 4-H POULTRY CLUB AWARDS L. Wirta, Baldwin. Esther Bjerke, Arena, Ruth Falkenstein, Baldwin. Roswell Wildfang, McKenzie. 1 2 3 1 Bliss, McKenzie, Carl'Nelson, Bismarck. Bernice’ Menoken, Mary A. McIntyre, Arena. Curtiss Elness, Sterling. Olive Johnson, Sterling. Wayne Snyder, Menoken. Single Comb R. 1. Reds Violet Spangberg, Baldwin. Rose Comb R. L Reds Alvin Trygg, Baldwin. Alfred Hobeck, McKenzie, « 3 Harold Sheldon, Wilton. ALE AND ARMY IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME Bulldogs Battle to Stave Off De- feat After Losing Early Lead; Booth Is Out pee es Oe me ATRENH AARYNH AAREE Samer Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25.—(?)—After taking an early lead, Yale's bulldogs were making a bitter fight to stave off defeat in their game with the army here today. Albie Booth, Yale star, was carried off the field shortly after he entered it in the second quarter. Yale scored first and kicked goal but the army came back to tie the count and from that point on seemed to have the advantage. First Period At the last minute, after a 10-min- ute delay in the start of the game, Yale withdrew Booth from the open- Ing line-up. Army got an early “break”, getting the ball at Midfield on a short punt by Parker after the Elis had fumbled‘ on the first play, but the cadet run- ning attack quickly bogged down on the sloppy field. After a kicking duel Yale took the ball on Army's six; yard lige when Big Truxton Hare blocked fields’ punt from his 15 yard line. Flygare, end, recovered the pig- skin and the Elis slashed their way to a touchdown in four successive line bucks. Crowley, on the fourth down, negotiated the last yard to the goal. Sullivan's kick for the extra point was blocked but Army was off- side and Yale was awarded the-point. Score Army 0; Yale 7. Soon after the kickoff, Yale got the slippery ball on Army's 40 yard line. Crowley ripped off a 63-yard gain but Parker punted over the goal line on third down. Yale let Fields’ punt roll dead at Midfield as the per- iod ended. Second Period The Cadets split the Eli forwards for a series of short gains. Fields, however, fumbled and was forced to Punt. His bgot went out of bounds on Yale’s 10 yard line. Army, now aided by the wind, kept the Elis on the defensive as the kick- The Cadets made first down on Yale's 30 yard line, on an 18-yard pass from Fields to Let- | zelter. Six Army replacements were | rushed in as were Albie Booth and his backfield ensemble. Booth, on the first Army play after his entry, pulled down a long pass at his goal line and ran barely seven yards when he was hauled down ‘by tacklers. The famous Eli Midget was laid out and carried from the field on a stretcher, apparently with a leg injury. Frantic booes came from the Yale stands as the of action, Gandy Welner’ replaced action, einer replaced Booth at quarterback. Army’s fresh forces opened up a fast attack from Yale’s 40 yard line, where a kick went out of bounds. Stecker and Letzelter drove through for a first down on Eli’s 26 yard line. then broke loose outside his i right tackle and slid to Yale’s 7 yard mark.. On fourth do’ with inches to go, Kilday, a tute back, plunged over for a touchdown. Brosh- tied 7 to 7. Burma Scores in 4 Line Smashes from State 18-Yard Line (Continued from page one) @ lateral pass play, Lonsbrough ran to the university nine yard line. Lonsbrough hit right tackle for five more. Urevig stopped Lonsbrough at left tackle for no gain. Time was called by the university. slid off right tackle for another yard and bunt was stopped on another try on the one yard line. cwn 47 yard line. ‘A pass to Hilts was fine out, “Lonsbrough sande a out. made yards at right end. A bad pass from center cost the sity 42 yard line. Jarrett picked up five yards. Schave passed short to re. te # F BNE gas @ a g & i f I & cs Fil gate, was grounded. tercepted a pass on the i $ i G. > Lineburg,. Churchs Ferry, Ramsey. » Leeds, Benson.\ nesota, line as the half ended. 1; North’ Dakota State 0. ONE MAN DIES IN Ernest Christianson, 35, Killed When Airplane Gets Out of Control Cogswell, N. D., Oct, 25.—()—Er- nest Christianson, 35 years old, was killed instantly and Ernest Gilott, 24- year-old pilot of Gary, Ind., was seri- ously injured in an airplane crash NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEWER CON- NECTIONS IN PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER ELEVEN, CITY 0! BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOT: Notice is hereby i has been filed in the office of the City Auditor by the City Engineer, an assessment for the cost of construct- ing sewer connections from the sani- tary sewer in the street to a point two feet inside of the curb line, against the lots described below. in Paving District Number eleven, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and the amount s0 assessed is set opposite the respective descriptions of such lots. to-wit: ‘Northera Pacific Raflway South Right of Way, Block D Lot No. Cost 2. $14.45 5t) y tS ick “sh*? ‘wiih Survey, Bioc! : x if $22.95 4. 22.95 é F 2 4 5 6 10 12 4 6 8 10 12 é 9, Oriaiaall Plat, ‘Block 47, 6 +gshit > Not! ereby further given, on the 24th day of November, 193 at eight o'clock P. M. City Commissioners of said city 0, the Board of o! Biamarck, will meet in the City Hall of sald City to approve the foregoing assessment. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 24th day of October, 1930. M. H. ATKINSON, City, Auditor. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEWER CON- /ECTIONS IN PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER NINE. CITY OF BIS- MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Notice is hereby given that there been filed in the office of the City itor by the City Engineer, an as- sessment for the cost of constructing sewer connections from the sanitary sewer in the street to a point two feet inside of the curb line, against the lots described below, in Paving Dis- trict Number Nine, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and the. amount so assessed is set opposite the respective descriptions of such lots, to-wit: Northern Pacific Addition, Block 4 of Cost 50 ft. of W% of lot 3 14.79 f Lot 3. 4 thai 1930, the Board of City Commissioners of said City of Bismarck, will meet in the City Hall of said City to approve the foregoing assessment. ee on the 24th day of November, at eight o'clock P. M. at Bismarck, North Dakota, day of October, 193 M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, a municipal ‘corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth Volk, Haines, Mar- tha Wetmore, Bert D. Wet- more, J. L, Jangula, Philipina Jangula, John Detrich, Ver- onica Detrich, Celia Kk. Walla, Eugene M, Walla, Pet- er Anton, Appoionia Anton, Anton Knoll, Theresa Knoll, John Moos, William Welch, Andrew Mellon, Katherine Fischer, Annie 'E. Roberts, Fred’ A. Roberts, Robert C. Roberts, Myrtle Roberts, Lena Stevens, H. B, Stevens, and Martin Bourgois, Defendants, The State of North Dakota Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of said court. and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within fifteen days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in. ee ald aoe ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 4th day of August, 1930. Cc. YOUNG, ’ Attorney for Plaintiff, First. National Bank | Building, ismarck, North Dakota. (10-25—11-1) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF DEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Offite cf County Auditor, B ice oO} “ounty Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. ss To Z. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 18th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linguent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notic id land is described as follow: Lot 12, Block 21, Governor Pierce Addition: to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota. Amount sold for, $1.85. Subsequent taxes ‘paid chaser $13.30, Amount ‘required to redeem at this date, $17.03. In ‘addition to the above amount you ati this 24th to the by pur- {ax sale certificate as provided by aw. this 24th day of Octob c._ IS. ES County, N."D. . C, ISAMIN Auditor Burleli (10-25—11-1-8) University | five Gi * GOGSWELL CRASH sistiss'ss iven that there Lot 5, Block ‘| Addition to the Cit i Witness my hand and official seal | 930. recover. and bruises about the face and body. Men’s suits drycleaned and pressed, $1.50. Klein's Tog- gery. : i SEALED BIDs - (To be opened at adjourned regular of Board o1 fonda: meeting y, Novem- ber 8rd. 1930, at 8:00 P.M. ‘at High School)’ are requested by the under- signed for supplying bleachers to ac- jcommodate 2100 people, according to specifications with H. 0, & Privilege reserve offers. Certified accompany bid. y order of Board of Education, Bismarck School Dist. No. 1. RD PENWARDEN, 10/18-22-25-29; 11/1 Clerk. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF EDEMPTION R} State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. . To Z. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- negota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your nama for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, fog. the de- lnquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: 54, Governor Pierce ity of Bismarck, North Dakota. Amount sold for, $0.71. Subsequent taxes paid by chaser $1.03, Amount required to redeem at this date, $2.07. In addition to the above amount you pur- will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem sald land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by aw. Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of October, 1930. A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, N."D. (10-25—11-1-8) NOTICE _OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIO: ED N State of North Dakota, County of’ Burleigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. To Z, E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- nesota, You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Lot, 6 Block 64, Governor Pierce Addition to, the City of Bismarck, North Dakota. Amount sold for, $0.71. Subsequent taxes paid’ by pur- chaser $1.03, Amount required to redeem at this date, $2.07. In'addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided .by law and unless you redeem said land from sajd salo be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fax sale certificate as provided by aw. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of October, 1930. | Auditor Burleigh Counter Re leigh County, » (20-26—11-1-8), NOTICE-OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, Office of, Nort 88. County Auditor, Bismarck, akota, E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linguent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: AdRbol Blok, 54, Governor Plerco lon to the of Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘a ee Amount sold for, $0.71. ubsequent taxes paid b; - chaser $1.03. eae oe Amount required to redeem at this date, $2.08. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and offict: this 24th day of Gelober 1830, NGE} A.C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh N.'D. Go-25—tded-ay eS P- pal eam NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or iPTION State of Nort! ate of North Dakota, County of Office of Ce ice of County Augitor, Bismarck, To Z. E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- You are hereby notifie tract of land. herematters deatrited and which was assessed in your for taxation for the year 1996 w: [fits 23t" ay of December, iszt. duly jlingient taxes of the year 19260 snd e time for redempti jSald sale will expire ninety dave from the completed service of this notice, Said land ts described as follows: adgttyds Block 21, Governor Plerco Addition’ to "t y of Bismarck, Amount sold tor, $1.85. sequ : age quent taxés ‘paid by pur- mount required to rei aan to redeem at this ‘n addition to the abo will be required to pay the conte of the service of this notice eid % as provided by law and ‘ul redeem said land from said s fore the expiration of the: tine hereof will ieaue fo the Reidertog! jue to tl fax sale certificate ‘as Mrrowiaca TY le e= for leed the as provided by Wit my hand and of: this 24th day of Osten ast ISA MINGER. A. Cc. Auditor Burlei, ity. Ne tgp Burleigh County, ."D, Pic lai NOTICE OF EXPIRATION E ‘MPTION eed State of North Dakota, County. of om urelgh, ae. ee North Dakota Avdltor, Blemarck, By zoe E. Brown, Minneapolis, Min- esota, You are hereby notified th, grant of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name or taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold. as provided by law, for the de. Unauent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from sald sale will expire ninets days trom the completed service of t! notice. Said land is described as follows: Perit ek. ah, Governor Pierce x 6 North Ba tat ity of Bismarck, gimount sold for. $1. mn chaser sigay, '8xes "pala by pur- Amount required to redeem at this ite, $17.00. jp addition to the above amount you of at tax sale certificate as provided by ‘Witness my hana this 24th day of October 1930, Auditor Barieign Ane BF p, (10-25—11-1egy Ft ) w