The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 8

nag : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 1930 - President_of Columbia University Flays College Athletic Systems BUTLERPROPOSESTO MA NERO WINS $4,000 PASADENA OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT BUILD ORGANIZATION | cia Gi ‘Bruins Continue to/ASHLEY HOOPSTERS [Big Ten Cagers to TOGOERNU SPORTS BINERAp rr Rss HockeyRank per pp yBrek Hein al In National Circui Noted Educator Asks Alumni to C cuit Make Endowments to As- sistant Schools DISCREDIT GATE RECEIPTS Wants Major Sports Placed on Same Plane as Rowing; Would Develop Character New York, Dec. 22.—(?)—Endow- ment of college athletics by alumn: in order to end the influence of gate receipts is suggested by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia university, in his annual report, published today. He also proposes an academic “league of nations” with jurisdiction over college sport. “The abuses of intercollegiate ath- letics are many and various,” says the report, “and it is exceedingly dif- ficult to bring about their remedy. So obsessed are many alumni with a passion for victory at all costs that they are quite willing to shut their eyes to very discreditable happenings which reflect sadly upon their own colleges in a way in which no series of victories on the athletic field can ‘ibly overcome. Pathe ansemoes cost of these inter- collegiate football contests and the still more enormous revenues which are produced by them, if a team or a particular insitution gains a reputa- tion for success, are a constant and justifiable source of academic as well as public criticism. “Those institutions whose admin- istrative authorities stand up straight, and even lean over backward, in the matter of conditions of admission and standards of scholarship in col- leges are punished on the playing field. when those who represent them come in contest with athletic teams constituted of very different material from theirs. “Perhaps what is needed is an academic league of nations to take jurisdiction over this entire field of endeavor and to preserve what is ex- cellent while shutting se what is un- becoming and unworthy. “Perhaps the one satisfactory and permanent solution of these prob- lems is that athletic srets, pein a well-recognized part of undergradu- ate life and undergraduate training, should be suitably and adequately endowed by the alumni. Were this done, it would then be possible at one stroke to bring to an end the im- portance and influences of gate re- ceipts and put baseball and football for example, on the same excellent plane that rowing has long occupied.” EPUCATORS ENLISTED 10 AID BUTLER PLAN New York, Dec, 22.—()}—Views of prominent educators with regard to formation of an “athletic league of nations,” proposed by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler to provide a free gate at college contests, were published in the New York Times today. Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth college, said the pro- posal was worth considering but ex- pressed doubt- that alumni endow- ment was the proper remedy. He added that there was some about over-emphasis of football. Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown of New York university said such an organization was “extremely desir- able.” ‘Thomas S. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, said the suggestion was entitled to sympathet- ic consideration. Dr. Frank Aydelotte, head of Swarthmore college, pledged his sup- port but thought the evils of ac- demic sports came from spectators. Major John L. Griffith, commis- sioner of athletics for the western conference, declined to be enthusias- tic, saying athletics had rules and organizations enough—if they were adhered to. “The trouble is,” he added, “that the pessimist of the day has invaded college ranks.” Phantoms to Clash With Former Greats Bismarck’s Phantoms will meet a team of “former greats” of the local high school at the high school gym- nasium at 8:15 p. m., Tuesday. N. O. Churchill, manager of the local Inde- pendent team, announced today. The visitors will revresent the Kappa Sigma fraternity chapter of the state university at Grand Forks and the lineup will include Ted Meinhover, Ben Jacobson, Henry and Fay Brown, Ernest Benser and Earl Hoffman. All are former local boysand oD Fay Brown are attending the iversity. Representing the Phantoms will be “Lefty” Blair, Elmer Benser, Carl ‘Thorni Austin Smith, George “Baldy” Peter Verduin and George Heidt. Purple Turns Back Carleton Five, 31-22' Evanston, Il., Dec. 22.—?)—North- western university basketball team defeated Carleton college of North- field, Minn., here Saturday, 31 to 22. The Wildcats were given a scare at the start of the second period when the Carls crept to within three points of tying the score. The visitors fail- ed to get going during the remainder of the period and found themselves trailing, 17 to 10 at half time. RIESE 12 A as Basketball Scores | 7 ateebasase etichainalastacladiotet sea | College Minnesote 39; Beloit 18. Creighton 22; Pittsburgh 18. Northwestern 31; Carleton 22. Syracuse 46; Western Reserv: 28. Army 31; Harvard 27. Brigham Young 34; Illinois Wes- leyan 33, Kansas 40; Missouri 26. St. Paul Y. M. C. A. 36; Eastern fn EE iy lew York 36; Dartmouth 30. "land Gold quint with seven field goals throw. DURING A PER 1OD_OF Two YEAR: RS, GEORGE MORIARTY OF THE TIGERS STOLE HOME (5 TIMES OLT OF “IT ATTEMPTS Ry J SPRUNG HE BARRIER / AT THE LEADING TRAKKS * BIG HEARTED BEARS ORDER GS STR UP INTEREST IN wae Seat AND CREATE FUTURE COMPENITION, THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTED ORECONSTATE: AND SACRAMENTO UDNIOR COLLEGE | suyiTd 8-OAR RACING SHELLS +++ Gopher Cagers | Fi Pro Football Title j A | |Ken Strong Outstanding Star in| Battle for Laurels With Minnesota Team Plays Ragged Game During Early Period ‘Stapleton Is Given Genaro-Wolgast Go Beat Beloit 39-18 1930 New York City May Decide C ifteen-Round Fight at Madison Square Garden May Give Official Titleholder hap Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—()—Revers- ing its style to play to much better | satisfaction in the second half, after a loose start, the University of Minne- Giant Team New York, Dec. 22.—()—St | | Genaro of New York and Midgct |Wolgast of Philadelphia clash in New York, Dec, 22—()—Frankie sota backetball team trounced Beloit college of Beloit, Wis., 39 to 18 in the Gopher fieldhouse Saturday. i The Gophers played raggedly in spots during the first period and the visitors capitalized to the extent of | forcing Minnesota into hard driving | in the second half. While showing to advantage in the first 20 minutes of play, Beloit, however, was swamped under a ceaseless attack later and suc- cumbed without scoring a field goal in the second half. The Gophers led at halftime, 21 to 14, It was Minnesota's third straight preliminary triumph. Earle Loose, ag- ile veteran forward, led the Maroon jhas won the pro football. cha | star. Stapleton beat the New York Giants, 16-7, yesterday and Strong | booted a 30-yard field goai, ran 98) Stein for the other and kicked one | sy \extra point. | |Cougars Brush Up For Rose Bow] Fray, Portland, Ore., Dec. 22.—()}—Twen- and a ‘-five Washington State football | The summary: a big time team were here Saturday | pi © Jon th Stipe, ¢ | Year's classic with Alabama. Carlson, c Seiss, & Kelsey, & Dupee, & Totals Minnesot Schoening, Sommer, ¢ Loose, f Bondy, c Bethel, ¢ Licht, Robinson, Clelusak, Totals........ Bree Veer ast Referee, John Getchell, St. Thomas; etl George Lynch, St. Cloud Nor- mak, of jconference, the Cougars expect to have their hardest ane of the sea-| |son with the much-touted Crimson Tide of Alabama, undefeated in the! Southern conference. Coach Hollingberry was not dis- cussing methods of attack Saturday. | But others said he had prepared a| Pass defense, strengthened the for- ward wall and worked up the acrial and ground defensive, Hin ‘get more of it before the game 411. holder of the Memphis Sells On Option to Giants |players and the retinue that attends 'Roscoc apleton } Madison Square Garden Friday night inpion- | in a 15-round bout that should give ship of New York City. thanks to Ken | the flyweight division its first gen- Strong, former New York university | erally recognized champion in several years, Genaro is recognized as 112-pound king by the National Boxing associ- ation while Wolgast is champion in jyards for one touchdown, passed to/ the eyes of the New York and Penn- nia State Athletic commissions. ing a draw. a new and rightful wn should emerge. Hurler Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 22.—(4)— Shepherd, right handed tcher, has been sold to the New ie way to Pasadepa and the New York Giants, Tom Watkins, president the Memphis Southern Association Champions of the Pacific Coast jclub, announced tonight. The sale is optional and the price was not an- nounced. Huron Cagers Beat Pierre Five, 35-11 Huron, 8. D., Dec. 22.- (P}—Holding their opponents without a field goa}! ttoss: the first half, Huron high basket- The Cougars have gone through |ball team, last year’s state chanpicr two weeks of hard practice and will/defeated Pierre high Saturday 35 . At the half the score was 19 to 2. BE A CHEERFUL GIVER ~~ BUT WE DON'T MEAN ‘{ THREE CHEERS! ~~ SOME SAY “THAT CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME ~—~ So Do ARGUMENTS I~ 1 $e THERE'S A HOLE = HURRY, HURRY, ei FOLKS! .. EGA, ® A ONLY “THREE MoRE DAYS To DONATE FOOD FoR “He PooR AND UNEMPLOYED! NOBODY GoES HUNGRY THIS CHRISTMAS t | LISTEN , Forks’! THERE'S’ BEEN A LOT OF PEOPLE THIS YEAR LEPT HOLDING HE BAG ~——~s5so LETS FILL iT ake curistaa CHEERFUL -_OF TEARFUL = WINTER SEASON TILT Agua Caliente Tourney, Biggest Event on Coast, Will Start Tuesday \BALLOON’ BALL CENSURED Last Stages of Contest Won on Putting Greens; Few Better Last Year’s Scores Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 22—(4)—The $4,000 Pasadena open golf tournament, won by New York's slender profes- | sional. Tony Manero, today was writ- ten into the annals of the ancient and royal game as the battle of the three putts. “Where the qualifying rounds of the biggest winter event on the coast, the Agua Caliente $25,000 open, gets junder way tomorrow. The tourna- ment proper starts January 13. Some of those who failed to collect day blamed the “balloon” ball, new to tournament play. Most of those receiving the larger cuts at the playoff plex. All agreed the three-day con- j test was lost on the putting greens. | frequent three-putting. Horton Smith of New York, who won the 1929 tro- phy over the same course, said the new lighter but larger pellet consist- ently refused to go down, He was a | | and tied with Hagen for fifth place, five behind Manero. Tony had cards of 73-71-74-69 for a }287 total. Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, |Calif.. three-putted the final green and finished with 289. i Winter, Ladoumegue | French Olympic Hopes Paris, Dec, 22.—(#)-—- Paul Winter, French athlete besides Jules Ladou- megue, 1,500 meters champion, upon | whom France is banking for a high place in the 1932 Olympi> at Los An- | geles. Winter is a discus and weight thrower. He has twirled the discus inches farther than Clarence Hauser’s |! Olympic record made at Amsterdam in 1928. Mott Cagers Beat | {Osborne Stars in Basketball Battle; Mott Takes 12-7 Lead at Half | Mott. N. D., Dec. 22—Mott: cagers idefeated the Havelock town team here Friday night 26-19. Mott led j12-7 at the half. Russa Osborne, |Mott, high school athletic director, ‘was outstanding with 12 points to his credit, while Nesja and Rundali play- ed a good game for Havelock. The summary: “Mott (26)— Ch: ac. Anderson, & . Hintz, g ... i ‘Totals. | ‘ | velock ('y)— 78 | Htand | St. Paul Y Floormen | Beat Teachers, 36-29 ;. St. Paul. Dec. 22——The St. ‘ jPaul Y. M. C. A. basketball team added # fourth victory over a college {team to its record by defeating the iEastern State Teachers college quint of Madison, S. D., 36 to 29, here Sat- jurday. | Each quint showed a strong pass- +(ing game coupled with abitity to |Sink long shots. In the first half each jplayed defensive basketball but | Swenson of the Y. M. C. A. and Wil- |lard of the invaders waged a-neat in- ‘dividual battle both defensively and joffensively. Neither got free from the jother for a short shot bit Willard idropped in four long ones and Swen- |son three, each shot being made from ‘near the center of the floor. Eastern State led at the half time, 13 to 11. Gopher Cagers Have Only Short Vacation Minneapolis, Dec. 22,—(P*- The {quict spell of Christmas holidays placed the University of Minnesota j athletic activities back stage today on the very beginning of the winter season with the athictes home on a school vacation. Dave MacMillan’s basketball team, which scored its third straight non- conferente victory Saturday night over Beloit college, is also free from drill but will return Friday to work. The Gopher® will not play again for two weeks, engaging Carleton in the field house Jan. 3. It will be the | second game between the two schools in the last three years. Minnesota was the victor two years ago. TULSA SEXTET WINS Tulsa, Okla., Dec, 22.—(#)— The Tulsa Oilers staged another scoring rampage here Saturday, piling up an 8 to 3 decision over..the St. Louis Fliers in an American Hockey league game. in the 72-hole event ending yester- | declared it was only a mental com-| Walter Hagen, Detroit, admitted he! +{frittered away comeback chances with jdozen strokes higher than last year) the Alsatian strong boy, is the lone| | Havelock 26 to 19 Canadian Section Holds ‘Four- Way Fight to Change League Standings New York, Dec. 22.—(#)—The con- tinued rise of the Boston Bruins in the American division and a four- way fight for places in the Canadian section furnished last week’s features in the National Hockey league cam- paign as the teams settled down into their mid-season stride. Boston held its place last week by downing Detroit, winning the first the New York Rangers and j fighting to a 2-2 tie in the second iclash, Chicago dropped back a little farther as the Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday gave the Blackhawks a 3-1 setback. The Canadiens held first place in the Canadian division, but lost a lot of their margin as they played only {one game. The Montreal Maroons won from Toronto and Philadelphia to take second place only two points behind their home-town rivals. They ran up a@ 5-1 score against the Quak- ers Saturday. The New York Americans downed Philadelphia and Detroit to win up a point behind the Maroons and as far ahead of Toronto. They equalled the season’s high scoring mark for a game last night as they defeated De- troit 6 to 4. Toronto won one game place‘ while Ottowa made no advance, losing both its games, Detroit and the Rangers made little ; Progress in their battle for struggle for third place in the American di- vision as the Rangers lost a game and tied one while the falcons gained one victory to two defeats. Nodaks Arrivein ; Los Angeles Today’ Washington State, Former Notre Dame Stars and Ala- bama Also Awaited Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-—)—Football imped back into the sports picture of Southern California today with {stid gatherings from the Northwest, jSouth and Middlewest headed west- ' jui 4 {ward for two games this week and #892 meters. This throw is three | nother on New Year's day. Thirty-four North Dakota univer- sity players were to lea@ the parade into Los Angeles this morning for {their Christmas day struggle with the ‘Los Angeles firemen. }. Coach Orin Hollingbery was to de- jtrain at Pasadena today with tyenty- five Washington State gridsters and jput them through a workout for the New Year's day game with Alabama. Sixteen former Notre Dame experts will arrive for a charity game here Saturday. The remainder of the ;Squad. with Chris Cagle, ex- Army (backfield ace included, will appear {tomorrow. Their opponents will be jan all-star squad picked from the west, north and south. Tomorrow night Alabama’s Crim- json Tide will roll into Pasadena ready to settle down to final practice for the tournament of roses contest. This {sixteenth annual struggle will close jthe football season here.’ i Blues Expected to Buy Baseball Club Kansas City, Dec. 22—The Kansas |City Star says a deal is expected to {be consummated today. by which ithe Kansas City Blues of the Amer- {ican Baseball association will acquire {the Springfield (Illinois) clu» of the 'Three Eye League. | Under the proposed deal, the Star jSays, the purchase would be optional. For the first year it would ‘be out- |right and at the end of three years there would be the privilege to con- jtinue the atrangement. Michigan Hands Penn ‘Third Setback of. Tour i i} { {Michigan overwhelmed Pennsyivania, 46-22 Saturday in a basketball game which started with a rush of scoring by, the home team. The defeat was the third for Pennsylvanig on its western trip, | ‘The Wolverines, after thei fast 14 to 1, and wild passing enabled the isitors to add 12 points by half time, vhen Michigan had 24, | Alabama Grid Squad Stops at San Antonio |,San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 22.—.P)— The University of Alabama football team -practiced here Saturday and then continued on its way westward ;to meet Washington State at Pasa- {dena, Calif.,.New Year's day. Perfect jfootball weather was encountered here—a bright sun and a “mp” in the air. Coach Wallace Wade ran three squads through brisk scrimmages and the husky Crimson were perspiring freely when they took to the showers. Everybody seemed to be in fine shape and Wade said he regarded the New Year's contest as the “tossup.” Basketball Loop Has 200 Women Players Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 22.— (4) — Twenty-four squads with, more than 200 players already enteréd have been ‘organized in the Birmingham Wom- | Sport, Teams are entered by commercial establishments, churches, park dis- tricts and business schools, Agnes Coughlin, director, said. The league is under auspices of the park and rec- jreation board. and lost one to remain in fourth | 4 Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 22.—)—| start, let down when the score was) en’s Basketball league for the winter ! Burnstad Basketball Squads Defeated in Fast Game; Inde- pendents Taste Victory Ashley, N. D., Dec. 22—Three bas- ketball games were won here when the fast Ashley boys’ and girls’ basket- ball team defeated the Burnstad quints and the Ashley Indes walloped the Aberdeen Battery cagers. In the first game the Ashley aces defeated the Burnstad quint 24-7. The Ashley girls nosed out the Burnstad team 24-23 in the second game. The Aberdeen Battery hoopsters were trounced 24-7, = were only beaten by one point in the tournament game with Mandan last year, Coach Ed Doerr used 12 men to win from the hard-fighting Burnetad five. Burnstad was allowed only one field Goal during the entire game. The summary: Ashley (24) Wm, Doerr, f A. Kempt, f Art. Glesér, ¢ Bud Ruemmele, .: © Johnson, a 4 onan ! ' Totals... . Burnstad (7)— y. Arntz, f Hoberg, f N, Arntz, c L, Arntz, ¢ Bitter, & . ‘Totals... 1 Substitutions ley — H, Spitzer, 0. Spitzer, Wa! . Ruemmele, Theo. ’St |Hart. Burnstad—Urseth. Referee, I. Worrest; umpire, F. Shepard; ‘scorer, H. Forrest; timer, ‘Thurn. Bowling Tourney Will Be Held in lososn © 1 S| to roemem S| omnes’ rl roris @! ows! W. Weber, Iter Bauer, ‘troh, and W: ‘Ashi itzer With 13 Contests Intersectional Games Dominate Remainder of Pre-Sea- son Schedule Chicago, Dec. 22.—(7)—The usual holiday lull in Big Ten basketball will not be so noticeable this season, with 13 games listed before the cham- pionship campaign opens Monday January 5, 1931. Wisconsin and Ilinois will provide the action tonight, the Badgers meet- ing Missouri at Madison, and Illinois entertaining the Little Giants from Wabash college. Iowa will meet Creighton at Omaha, tomorrow night, and Chicago will be host to Bradley college of Peoria, Ill., Saturday night. Intersectional contests dominate the remainder of the preseason schedule. On New Year's eve Brig- ham Young university's five will play at Chicago, while Purdue will meet Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, and Wis- consin will go to Milwaukee for a game with Marquette. New Year's night will find Alabama at Northwestern, Ohio Wesleyan at Michigan and Indiana at Philadel- phia to play Pennsylvania. The pre- conference season will wind up Satur- day, January 3, with three games. Ohio Wesleyan will tinvade Chicago, No- tre Dame and Northwestern will play their return engagement at Evanston, and Illinois will meet Bradley for the second time, at Peoria. Pennsylvania's invasion of the middlewest turned out to be a tota’ loss. Wisconsin whipped the Quak- ers, 25 to 12, Thursday night, anc Notre Dame defeated the eastern outfit, 31 to 19, Friday night. Michi- gan put on the finishing touch Sat- urday, winning by 46 to.22, at Anr. Arbor. The victory was the Wolver- ines’ third straight. Northwesterr also made it three in a row, beating Carleton’s stubborn five, 31 to 22 and Minnesota mauled Beloit, 39 tc Fargo Jan. 24-31 Outside Entries Appear Evenly; Matched With Local Teams i | ee) } Fargo, N. D., Dec, 22.—Preparations for the sixth annual tournament of the Fargo Bowling association, which will be held at the Fargo Grand Rec- reation alleys Jan. 24 to 31, are rapid- ly being completed. Advertising mat- ter, entry blanks and other literature regarding the tourney have been sent out, and within the next 10 days every bowling team in the district em- braced will have been reached. ~ The facilities provided by the asso- ciation for holding the tournament are an inducement for teams from the Surrounding territory to enter. Eight regulation alleys provided with Back- jus pin setters will be in readiness, the ‘pins—standard tournament A. B. C. wood—have been on hand for more than a month, and this season will {provide no cause for complaint on this |score: j_ Due to the fact that the crack} Minneapolis and St. Paul teams have| been eliminated, the entry list is ex-| pected to be augmented by many teams from the smaller cities—teams jWhich will be rolling against. equal competition. | Crowley to Coach | Michigan State For 3 More Years'” | East Lansing, Mich., Dec, 22—(?)— James H. (Jimmy) Crowley, football coach and one of the famous Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, has signed | @ new three-year contract to coach | the Michigan State college team. The announcement set at rest ru- mors from many sources that Crowley would leave Michigan State at the ex- |piration of his old contract one year | hence. His success here was said to pare won bids from a number of col- leges. : Seattle Eskimos Near | Top Despite No Scores Seattle, Dec. 22—(4#)—The Seattle Eskimos failed to score a single goal in their first thrée games this year in the Pacific Coast Hockey League and yet were tied for second place. In the league one point is scored for @ tie and two for victory. The team tied two, | Mullins May Get Kansas Grid Post Lawrence, Kan., Dec. 22—(?)—Uni- versity of Kansas athletic officials said Saturday Larry (Moon) Mul- lins, Notre Dame fullback, was among several men being considered for a backfield coaching berth. The place has been made vacant by the return of Paul Murphy to his medical studies jat_the University of Pennsylvania. | Dr. F.C. Allen, athletic director, jand H. W. (Bill) Hargiss, head foot- ball coach, boarded the Notre Dame |Special train at Topeka recently when jthe Ramblers were returning from itheir triumph over Southern Callfor- nia. | Two Illinois Gridders To Join Midwest Stars —- Champaign, Il., Dec. 22.—()—Ernie Chattin and Charles Hall, members of the 1930 Illinois football squad, have been added to the midwest all-star | squad which will play against south- | Western aces in the annual Dixie clas- j Sie at Dallas, Tex. New Year's day. , Charles Brubaker, University of Indi- ana quarterback, has withdrawn from the squad. | i { { ir jt 1 18, for its third triumph. Marmarth Cagers Make Good Stari Marmarth, N. D., Dec. 22.—Mar- marth’s cage squad has made a start in its 1930 basketball drive. Ir games played during the last three weeks the Marmarth squads have al! wins to their credit. They have beat- en Rhame twice and Baker once. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss, Office of County Auditor, Bismarck N. Dak, To Katherine L, Dunham, c/o Dunham Lumbert Co., 408 Rosser Ave, Bis- marck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly solu. as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- Dleted service of this notice. Said land js described as follows: Northern Pacific Ist. Add’n—Ba:! 2/8 of Lot 3, Block 7, Bismarch Amount sold for, $84.94. Sun apens taxes paid by purchaser, Amount required to redeem at this date, $852.88. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay thi 2 of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unles: ‘ou redeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption Rs above etated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided aw. Witness my band an this 6th day of December, 1930. ui urle ty, (Seal) North Dakotas” 7 (Eirst Publication December 8, 1930.) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION oF REDEMPTION id official sea! State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss, O Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N._D. To Katherine L. Dunham, c/o Dunham Lumber Co., 408 Rosser Ave. Bis- marek, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was asse: in your name for taxation for the year 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold. as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: Northern Pacifica Ist. Add'n—Waat YS ,of lot 4, Block 7. Bismarci:, % Amount sold for, $386.28. bette ae taxes paid by purchase:, Amount required to redeem at i date, $3249.83, oo In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of chs rvice of this notice and interest ovided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax wale certificate as provided by law- ‘Witness my hand and Official seul this 6th day of December, 1930, . C. ISAMINGER, - Auditor Burleigh Count; (Seul> North Dakota, (First publication December 8. 1950.5 12/8-15-22 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Ueors: (Seal ereby given by the un dersigned, A.W. Stollen”? aieitie” trator of the estate of George . Scholl, late of the City of Bismarci, in the County of Burleigh and brats of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having laims against the estate of said de sed, £0 joxmibit them with the wi uu six months after the first eation of this no. tice, to sald Administrator at the oy fice’ Tillotson, Webt lock, in_ th ¥ of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or it the Judge of the County Cou Burleigh County, Nor his office in the C City of Bismarck, Nerth Dakota. ‘ou are ereby further that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of 4 County Court” within’ ana* fore tot County of Burleigh, and state of xed the 15th day it the hour of el ce ourt House in’ th. Burleigh Counts, in the Court House in ti marek in Burleigh County kota, as the time Pa tae j . France plans to spend $1,550,000 | during 1931-32 for reconstruction of ; Toads devastated in the World war. i eee | Buy your Christmas gifts {now from the Wedge. This store will close Dec. 24th. and ing and adjusting’ ail Misins hats the estate of the said Georges Heholl, Deceased, which have been. larly fee save” presented as here- ated December ruth, A. D, 195 \ AW. EN, the Adminis. the estat