The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 7

Notice of @ special assessment for the cost of constructing paving in Paving District Number Eleven, City of Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice ts hereby‘given that a Special Avsssessment for the construction of paving in Paving District. Number Eleven, City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, has been levied against the lots and tracts of land especially benefited opposite the respective descriptions of by such improvements in the sums set such lots and tracts, to-wit: Lot Amount Amount Number Benefited — Ass'd William's Survey, Block 20 1 $86.07 $57. 2 $6.07 3 86.07 4 86.07 ‘6 150.21 100.14 w Villiam's Survey, Block 31 z 507.26 Willinta's, Survey, Hsshsavngese USStancassen William's Survey, Bleck 33, 324.22 23 Be Senraneveig Bisenaavaseng Bi Senaasest~, @SS>oz000MaaHic Susueecassas Bisco eranesws Bis exvavenes eR = mee ODE gy ET BoSerssve Bo Soma zvenw 302.40 302.40 201-60 ames Worthern Pacifi of BSSSeIT Ase sexanenue 2 ee eririne er ety 427.84 449.12 Right a 7 . Elevel ifth Street Tete SOOT 4,137.88 Northern Pacific, South Right of Way, From Twelfth St Point 150 Feet Hast ‘Tweltth Sepect 2,288.7 1,525.80 State of North Dakota, ) County of Burleigh, ) ss, City of Bismarck, ) The undersigned, Carl R, Kositaky, R. B. Webb, and J, N, Roherty, con- stituting the Special Assexsment Com- mission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing is ‘a complete list of the Particular lots and parcels of land, Which in. tho opinion of such structi strict Number Eleven, of such elty: setting forth the amount each lot or tract is benefited by such amy t and the amount assessed a) ; that the same ix a true an cor- assessment of the property there- described according to the best judgment of the majority of the mem- hers of such commission; and that the special items of expense included in re in | i ! i 18th day of Di 3 | down their 9 | ing a long rehearing of witnesses and §| Frank McCofmick, Jack Birr assessment are as follows, to- Construction cost $76,781.08 Engineering, supervision and inspection 3,843.55 Advertising, — incidentals and expenses of the Special Assessment Commission 535.37 $81,300.00 Less assumed by the City of Bismarck 7,240.00 $74,060.00 26th day of November, Carl R. Kositsky, Chairman. R. B. Webb, Member, J. N. Roherty, lember. 1s hereby given that on the jlecember, 1930, at ten o'clock a. m., the Special Assessment Total to be assessed Dated this 1930. Notice which may be made to any assessment the foregoing list by any person interested therein, or by his Dated this 26th day of November, 1930. Carl R. Kositaky, ¥ Chairman. MOONEY LAWYERS PREPARING PLEA Attorneys Are Undiemayed by Court's Refusal to Par- don Billings 4 | agent or attorney. San Francisco, Dec. 2—()—Undis- mayed by the state supreme court's refusal to recommend @ pardon for Warren K. Billings, defense forces Prepared today to press their pleas for a pardon for Thamas J. Mooney. Billings and Mooney were con- 6|vinced of the San Francisco pre- 5 | paredness day bombing in 1916 which resulted in the death of 10 persons H and the injury of about 40. The supreme court justice handed others connected with the original trial. In the case of Billings thoy ruling is final unless they consent to a eo of his pardon application. 7 would ‘9 | 4, disposing of Mooney's pardon ap- Plicgtion, attorneys for the latter an- nounced they would work all the harder to vindicate their client. ‘The supreme court justices, with One exception,-held Billings had failed any new light on the case. ———_____ FVE-ONTH DERG NEARLY 300 MLO Shortage Is Approximately $91,000,000 More Than Period Year Ago five months of the 1931 fiscal year last Sunday with a deficit of $29,428,000, approximately $91,000,000 more than the deficit for the same period a year ago, The treasury's daily statement to- day showed the government had col- lected $1,137,118,000 in the five months and had spent $1.436,543,000. Both receipts and expenditures were less than for the same period of the Previous year. Receipts over the period were $197,- 482,000 less than collected in the 1930 year. Customs receipts, income tax 8] and miscellaneous taxes showed de- creases, Customs receipts declined $92,000,- 000 to $170,621,661, income taxes dropped $58,000,000 to $610,485,785, while miscellaneous taxes fell off $18,000,000 to $249,997,000, with lesser 5 | decreases in other income. On the other hand, general expen- ditures for the five months totaled $967,749,941, an incras of $60,000,000 over the same period a year ago. Total ordinary expenditures were $1,371,454,- 076 this year as compared to $1,297,- 878,961 last year. ri Canvassing Board Is Checking Nov. 4 Vote Checking of returns cast in the No- vember 4 state-wide election occupied members of the state canvassing 2 | board today. Returns from county auditors were 7 | being tabulated and will be certified by members of the board on comple- tion of the check. Members of the board are Secretary of State Robert Byrne, State Auditor John Steen, State Treasurer Berta E. Baker, Superintendent of Public In- struction Berths R. Palmer, and At- 6 torney General James Morris. Rosson Funéral Is_ Set for Thursday Funeral servieeé,for Claude Rosson, jocal man, will be held at two o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Perry Funeral Home. Rev. O. 8. Rindahi, of the Trinity Lutheran church will conduct the services. Pallbearers are Victor Moynier, Lyons, Bert Jenkins, Homer Bryan, and Tom ‘Lee. Interment will be at the Fairview cemetery. Scotch Coal Strike End Expected Soon! day, but it also is a concession the owners’ demand that any reduc- tion of working hours shall carry a wage cut with it. yj be located as originally designated sov- western part of’ the state were THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930__ ‘ ; @ 2STATE HIGHWAYS | ' 10 BE LOGATED AS PLANNED AT FIRST, (Nos. 40 and 50 Will Pass| | Through Burke, Ward, Moun- trail, and Divide i State highways Nos. 40 and 50 will in Burke, Ward, Mountrail and Divide counties, according to action taken by the state highway commis-! sion after hearing ‘delegations for! and against the charge. ! One delegation, composed of rep- resentatives from Burke, Ward and Mountrail counties, and from the; towns of Kenmare, Coulee and/| | Powers Lake, appeared before the! j commission to be heard regarding | the location of highway No. 40, while @ second delegation from * Divide | county appeared’ in connection with} the location of highway No. 40 Delegates Were Divided A division of sentiment as to the, location of the roads prevailed among; delegates. Some urged the highway commission’s original designation, re- main unchanged, while others sought to obtain a re-routing of the roads. The Burke-Ward-Mountrail coun- ties delegation contained a group | which asked that the highway No. 50; be locateti about four miles north of | the line between Burke and Moun-/ trail counties, running thence through Keniston, and east to high- way No. 9. Others in the delegation asked that the highway as now designated by the commission remain unchanged.! The commission's proposes to have the highway run through Powers Lake, and easterly for about 10 miles, thence dropping south to the line between Burke and Mountrail coun- | ties, and continuing east on the/ county line to Coulee and to’ high- i way No. 9. The county commissioners of Burke county appeared to be of divided opinion on the location of the road. The Mountrail county com- missioners preferred the county line| location through Coulee, while a part of the Ward county delegation also Preferred that location. Representa-! tives from Kenmare asked that the highway run through Keniston. No. 40 Considered The Divide county delegation re- quested that highway No. 40 j located in that county south of Noonan, instead of in Burke county | south of Columbus as now designated by the highway commission. The commission took no action on any of the proposals, leaving the location of the highways unchanged. | | , No immediate construction will be | done on either of the routes, H. C. | Frahm, chief engineer of the state | highway department, said. The loca- tion of the two routes in the north- designated by the highway commis-; sion last year when they were in-; cluded in the state highway system. Once Revolutionary Figure Assassinated Near His Sofia Home Tomalewsky, former foreign repre- sentative for the Macedonian revolu- | tionary committee, was assassinated today in front of his home here. ' Tomalewsky was a member of the group formerly headed by General Alexander Protogueroff, who was as- sassinated here on July 8, 1928. After [BROWN WOULD RAISE {a financial loss,” was Brown's start- be/ would boost income $58,000,000 an- | ; By Lone Bank Robber | Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 2—(P}—M. | "Man of Several ‘FATHER AND SON He faced Magistrate Leo Roth- enberg Saturday on a drunken- ness charge, “made a face” so the court would .not know him next time, and was freed. He was pinched again, made a face, fooled the magistrate and went free again. Yesterday, he Was in again and he was about to one of his best faces, when the magistrate suddenly exclaimed: “Ah, ha, I thought so, you mak faces—you can’t fool me again.” Then he gave Mr. Smith 10 days in jail. Faces Finally trouble is, Albert Smith can't do imitations like he used to. It used to be, according to Al. ook tke Ge dime Dresden; "or Troop Celebrates First Anniver- “Theo@ore Roosevelt” and Mr. | sary With Dinn Smith would impersonate the chine al colonel. Court of Honor ‘77, Boy Scouts of America celebrated jtheir first anniversary at a Father jand Son banquet and’ Court of Honor | }__Caught by Judge | BANQUET IS HELD that all you'd have to say was |held here Monday evening. Judge A. Pittsburgh, Dec. 2—(#)—The by STEELE SCOUTS “George Washington,” afid «he'd Steele, N. D., Dec. 2.—Steele Troop |M. Christianson, W. G. Pulton, and Were present from Bismarck The Father and Son banquet was neld in jthe Presbyterian church basement jwith Peter Dalenberg as toastmaster. Talks were given by a few of the |boys and men with Judge Christian- on making the principal talk on Dads at Their Best.” Hans Lee, county superintendent of schoois, led the group in singing. Superintendent 13. A. Gustafson, Mr. Fulton. and jothers also spoke. Bud Munger and ; Duncan Wallace played severa! Har- monica selections after which the group moved upstairs to a public laa which opened as a Court of jHonor. Superintendent Gustafson Half-Gent Increase per Ounce | presided as Chairman of the Court e i and introduced the members of his for Non-Local Destination coniatttes erage Mac Epstein, Parcels Urged ;Carl Carlson, Eric Wallin and Dr. J. iin irae who awarded badges to ‘the* Scouts eligible to receive them. Washington, en's cnepelbae ae j The highest award of the evening was Saat aes loxeditd beet raped ithat of a Star Scout badge presented tet. i tocharge ah half cent f more to ee T Coat or ee aad sie bern an e Col of Honor also presented haa sien inane now mailed out | prizes awarded in the Soap Sculpture Boe ea bs Re 358 779,000 by which | contest that was conducted by the ‘tata patella seat” Welton q |Top. Following the Court, Mr. Ful- ae eeu ended last June, he spoke |'©" ave, a talk on the “Scout Ad- Olb yesterdiy to President i r in | Yancement System” and Judge Chris- chap deri Mat Hoovel tianson made an address on “Scouting ‘Ths yesonimendstion wise a and the Community.” A reel of wo-and-a-half cents per ounce tate adhe taken a Camp Chan Owap: for first class mail of a non-local de- |!" Summer was shown, stination, while the two-cent rate MEMBER ROTH ante eee would remain in effect for local de- |e" Of Troop No. 77 and is backed by liveries. ‘This “only practical” rem. |* fine Troop committee headed by eas, poli the legisiation pr R Fred L. Wigton, David Sloss and GC. would es tht afteet ‘Gams ag | A. Ryder are the other members of Last year's receipts reached $705,- | the committee. Superintendent Gus- 484,000. Despite that tremendous to. |tatson is assistant scoutmaster. The tal, the deficit exceeded that of 1929 | llowing are members’ of the troop: by "$1,913,000. Donald Dalenberg, Charles Dornack- “The department should conduct |° Donald Hanson, Laroy Hochalter, | Warren Karpen, Louis Knutson, Wy- its strictly postal operations without man Marsh, Alf Ronning, Reidar | Ronning, Edgar Rosen, James Ryder, FINO Ea DING ee | Williamn (Sibrtinn “aud: Nommany Grae Fs lin, Older Scouts, Lester . Roess! pans. ete pray a {George Ulness and Wayne Wallin new ai Scouts. = bets ian aS SUUTDOEE The troop has been active for the Postcard rates would rem ‘as at |/@8t year and has made splendid ing point. present. | progress. The postmaster general also term- “a ae ed leasing of postal quarters at an- $1.75 Dividend Is nual rentals exceeding $6, “une- : . conomical.” The general subject has Declared by Twin been under senate investigation, with Hf i ny a report in the offing. Meanwhile, | City Transit J irm the postoffi tment was shown : rw iiGernee rcnten ‘tanrdlaiee a| Minneapolis, Dec. 2—()—The board Plan for ultimate ownership of. all of directors rail teeple beer Hates Dee eee” | ciuacterivnaininenaicrtins c share on . i the 30,000 shares of outstanding seven ry | Per cent preferred stock, payable in 2 Kansans Kidnaped | tasnsan. 2.1931 to hone een Dec. 12, and also a semi-annual divi- epee shares of common stock. Hunnewell, Kans., Dec. 2.—())—A. L. Miller, cashier of the Farmer's | State Bank of Hunnewell, who with | GERMAN SOCIALIST DIES Berlin, Dec, 2—(®)—Adolf ‘Hoff- Walter Edward, @ druggist, was kid-| man, widely known Socialist leader, naped yesterday by a bandit who! died here today at.the age of 72. He robbed the First National Bank of | was Prussian minister of public wor. Braman, Okla., notified his wite this; ship during the early days of the} morning by long distance telephone} German republic and was famous for that he and Edward were released his death there were attempted re- prisals in which an attack was made | on the chief of police in Belgrade, | and a month after the assassination | 15 of the general's followers were / Jured to the mountains and slain. | Racketeers Selling i Dogs Stolen by Boys, New York, Dec. 2—(#)—The 8. P. C. A. reveals that racketeers have added pedigreed dogs to their rackets. | Sydney H. Coleman, executive vice | president of the society, says boys are i hired to steal pet dogs which are re- | sold through “fences.” He offers $100 reward for evidence leading to the conviction of such thieves. “The have secret places for keeping stolen dogs,” he sald, | “They give them beauty parlor treat- ment, pluck hair, clip ears, bob tails and do all sort of cruel things so that the dog’s real owner frequently is unable to identify his pet.” Ruth Nichols Clips’ | 9 Hours Off Record! Burbank, Calif, Dec. 2.—(?}—Hav- ing clipped nearly nine hours from the westward transcontinental flight yecord for women, Miss Ruth Nichols 4s going to wait for better weather be- fore aiming at the west-east mark. “Weather coming this way was ter- rible,” said the Rye, N. Y., society woman, commenting on her flight completed here yesterday from New York in the flying time of 16 hours 59% minutes. “Snow and rain forced me to skim the tree tops at times west of Amarillo, Texas. The previous east-west record was made by Mrs. J. M. Keith - Miller, whose time was 25 hours 44 minutes. Her eastward flight mark, which Miss Nichols will attempt to better, is 21 hours 47 minutes. New High Level Mark Established by Seine -Paris, Dec. 2—(P)—The Seine,| flooded by recent rains and the in-| flux of tributaries, reached a new, high level since 1924 this morning of 20 feet_and three inches above nor- mal. The suburbs on the east and west of the city remained in the .of the high waters and many are living in temporary quare ters in old forts and the small town city halls. The towns of Clichy,) Asnieres, Joinville, Neuilly and Cour- bevoie are all partially under water. Crosby Murder Case Set to Open Today Crosby, N. D., Dec. 2.—(>)—Lewis! Larson, charged with killing his neighbor, Peter Moe, will go on trial here this afternoon in district court. Judge John C. Lowe will preside at the trial." j Test at Gray's harbor today, and more | his witty, sarcastic remarks ‘in the near Lehigh, Kans. He said they | Reichstag. ‘: were unharmed. The robber took their car. One of the bullets fired by the vigilantes at Braman yesterday struck the man, Miller said. Their captor was wounded in the right hand, he said, which was one reason he kept the two with him to drive. Russian Sabotage Actions Described) i Moscow, Dec. 2.—()—Extensive | Sabotage operations are being dis- closed by the eight Soviet engineers | who are on trial here charged with Plotting the overthrow of the Moscow communist regime. | The prosecutor, N. B. Krilenko, has drawn from each details of fantastic efforts to undermine the Russian in- dustrial and economic structure in Preparation for foreign intervention. Disclosures have included falsifi- cation of the figares on which the Soviet state commission is | basing its development of the five year plan, excessive estimates on con- struction work, and insufficient plan- ning of factory space so as to limit Production. - Eagle Scouts Munger and Wallace | dend of $2 a share on the 220,000| ! a STE if Lady Astor Forgot ‘ || Servants Planning ‘All Women’ Party at the University of North Dakota here who-was honored by induction into Delta Sigma Pi, national honor- ary commerce fraternity. Others initiated were Paul Robin- son, Garrison; Hugo Becker, Ashley and Carroll Loppnow, La Moure. VIN CITY FIRMS HIRE D.B.C. GIRLS Twin Cities employers agree upon one thin, ie exceptional efficiency of graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo. Here, as elsewhere, ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. | only) is et ce Lea | York apartment of Mr. and Mrs.| employed: Helen Chandler by the Pietro Rice! Oakland, Gai.. inet night | Land-O-Lakes Co., St. Paul; | a8 the climax to ® length legal battle | Hazel Barringer, by Huber Mfg. ij “Now, I say, that's too bad,” {on the part of the Parents to regain | Co., Minneapolis branch. | Said Lady Astor's butler when the | their custody. In Fargo, 90% Of the offices em: error was pointed out. “The par- Miss Elizabeth Lackey, former 4 H “ bs ploy Dakotans. So do all Fargo , disappearance when she returned Front St., Fargo. | [found the boys in bed. They were | not disturbed. a Jpptee san oratnary s lor maids should have been or- ; Berkeley, Cal. music teacher, in ai banks and 685 others. “‘Follow the | home and notified police they had | ‘ Bismarck Student Cc olds satives, ‘Try it. The All-Vegetal ganized for service.” | whose custody the boys have been for Succe$$ful.’’ Winter term Dec. 1. been abducted. Detectives went to TO RELIEVE— i Is Honored at U Tablets—and be sure of prompt, casy le Laxative "PRODIGY BROTHERS .| RETURN TO HOME! ° | London, Dec. 2.—(?)—Lady As+ | tor thought she had planned a | manless dinner party and recep j tion for this evening to celebrate | +a woman's year,” but at the last | moment discovered that men will | be present after all. ; Ruggiero ard Giorgio Ricci Pre- cipitate Legal Argument by Action | | | No men were invited and even a | wortn’s orchestra will provide | music for the gay affair but a corps of suave men in black tail- coats will be hovering in the background of the American- born member of parliament's | home. They are, the. waiters necessary to serve the dinner. In the excitement seeing the af- fair strictly feminine they were | overlooked. New York, Dec. 2—(#)—The tal- j ented young Ricci brothers—Ruggiero | and Giorgio—were with their parents ; today while charges of kidnaping Toiled above their tousled heads. Ruggiero, 10-year-old violin prodigy, | and Giorgio, eight, who is hardly less accomplished, arrived at the New 1 | | | | | ‘Plenty of Room’ for Improve- | ment in Getting Product i Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. 1—Duane | to Consumer | Davis, Bismarck. is one of 12 students | i ppm cena more than a year, discovered their LEGGE PLE ADS FOR Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 | | the Ricci home with Miss Lackey and Pleasant re. sults. It is more tl ste in action ant { Chicago, Dec. 2.—(#)—Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal farm ; board. in an address today before the | 12th annual meeting of the National |The pleasant, | eed thatall quencuc-aa tetas ‘way to Uals interested im agricultural better- ; i | ment give their suppor} to the de- h ck Used by doc- velopment of producer cooperation | C. e tors, proved under the agricultural marketing act. | very helpful by | Mr. Legge explained the program thousands of was outlined by congress in the mar- people, Mistol soothesand heals head and throat mem- , branes irritated by colds. Get keting act and has as its goul the {placing of agriculture “on a basis of economic equality with other indus- tries.” “There is plenty of room for im- » today, at Provement where it costs wore to “ ark; | get a small package of fruit from the Puy sane | jtailroad car in Chicago to tae con- " | sumer's table than the entirs cost of Bee the | ff By Saving $16.25 « Month | Producing, packing and hauling it dropper in ! UR 36-year-old Plan of jover a distance of 2,000 miles to tow::.” | package. Gargle | 9 others used by said the speaker. — with Mistol, too. than 190,000 i “The main job,” he stated, “is for | Les sota ral ed ered lgb si Pleasant and easy! Colds are dangerous. Write for tree descriptive each iscover its | "ach group and agency to discover its | booklet, “Enjoy Money.” Proper relation to the entire program | and join whole-heartedly in cooper-! Protect yourself | | ating for the welfare of all.” 1 SS m this scientific, INVESTORS James C. Stone, vice chairman of ' way! | SYNDICATE Founpeo 1894 the federal farm board, said the chief i e j Objectives of the board in its work | with cotton and tobacco were to de- | 18 oO | velop cooperative marketing asvcia- tions and to bring about an acyust- | Made babe Tits agape . {ment of production to n.arket’ re- by the Makers of Nujol quirements. i Local Office 1 Dekota Nat'l @k. & Tr. Bids. BISMARCK. N. D. | | i | See Gussner’s Specials page 5. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS HAMBURGE | | Insurance that covers ‘your home — | protects them,too Fresh Ground, per Ib. ......... C c | Ben home pnd all 5s ay ROUND STEAK per on corey 22c 1 i Fe Senter Cuts, You nae pratect. ann hone PORK CHOP per Ib. : 23c and the inheritance of your L AMB STE. A hele paring: eres. 1 8 Cc children with adequate reliable fire insurance. Will you be able to keep it or FRANKFURTER Milwaukee Style, per Ib. oe” 19¢ rence it it fire should | PIGS FEET fs 7 lamage it? Your property insured with SAUERKRAU Hrfecaleg esetipacdiciast 9c the Hartford Fire. Insur- ance company assures you of prompt adjustment in ‘i case of loss by fire. Let us tell you about this reliable company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 WATCH OUR WINDOWS AND SAVE $$$ One Humphreys Radiantfire Gas Heater. Price $15. Good as new. Apt. 3, Mason. Telephone 1602. 15 ARE ARRESTED g ANARANTE, EDy | Hoquiam, Wash., Dec. 2m ASPLENDI, » | ROOM & BATy arrests were expected in a general! roundup by federal prohibition agents. | Only small quantities of liquor kisi seized. ==: = AND DERSONAL ;}} SERVICE ff 1200 ROOMS WITH 1200 BATHS © All rooms are outside. . @ All rooms have Servidors. Youcain gael ot | © Alli rooms have Circulating professional integri- i Kee-Water Waa a L) | Hore. @VERNOR Pert attention and CINTON entrust us with re- OPPOSITE PENNA. STATION sponsibility. You can depend upon us, We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Sight Phone to or 31ST. aa AVE : bs NEW YORK | | | | BUSES STOP me AT DOOR DON’T KILL CHILDREN Warning to Parents and Motorists The following through streets have been designated for sliding purposes: Twelfth street, from Rosser avenue to Avenue B. U nent cae Mandan street, from Broadway avenue to Ave, E. Might as well ask the PARENTS—Protect your children by seeing that butcher for “‘meat’’. Do NOT permit them Or the grocer for they slide only on these streets. to catch on behind motor cars or other vehicles. “canned goods”. Or the lake toe “cake”. MOTORISTS—Be sure to stop at these through Specify the name of streets. Ask f “Indian Head‘ The police department has been instructed to take ‘into custody all children violating this rule. Motorists failing to stop at through streets will be arrested and prosecuted. To Everyone—Do your share and prevent a tragedy. Deliverea 4.00 Phone 1) Occident Elevator Co, 712 Frome st. Bismarck. (Signed) BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS