The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1931, Page 4

PM TH mI THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- fmarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Bs second class mail matter. D. Mann ............... President and Publisher i » per yei Member of Audit Bureau of Cirevlation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to for republication of all news dispatches credited (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (In ted) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Outlook for Lignite Is Promising ‘Two-thirds of all electrical power generated in the United States comes from the use of coal, the rest being produced by water power and internal combustion engines | using gasoline and similar fuels. A government esti- mate has placed the 1930 production of electricity at 95,638,000,000 kilowatt hours, and the amount invested in the industry at $11,850,000,000. Persons who know a great deal about that business say the country-wide diffusion of electricity for power has pnly just begun and that in another ten years the out- ut will amount to 180,000,000,000 kilowatt hours, or more! than double what it is at present. Last year the sum (Of $850,000,000 -was spent for new construction, of which 70 per cent went into transmission and distribution facil- Aties—a great part of it in the west. Every new westward stride faken by the electrical in- @ustry brings the North Dakota lignite fields closer to evelopment on a big scale. New methods of combustion | have made it profitable to use lignite for generating elec- tric power, providing the long rail haul can be eliminated. Heat units and horsepower can be sent out more cheaply over electrical wires than in coal cars, and the problem {will be solved when generating plants are located along the Missouri river, where both water and fuel can be had gheaply and in abundance. ‘The briquetting of lignite coal, coupled with the pro- @uction of many valuable and marketable by-products, fs already an established industry and every effort should be made to encourage its growth in western North Da- kota. We have a navigable river, flanked by mountains of coal, and it may not be so long before capital will see in this combination a new field for investment and evelopment. A Lesson in Advertising A magazine with a circulation of nearly three million copies weekly carries a four-page advertisement boosting the Pacific coast as a good place to spend the 1931 sum- mer vacation. The entire coast line from Vancouver, British Columbia, to San Diego, California, is set forth in attractive pictures and glowing language, and the pleasure seekers are told to “let a thrilling Pacific coast vacation fit you for the work ahead.” The advertisement ‘was written by a master in the art of publicity and paints a most alluring picture of those coastal ranges and sandy ‘beaches lapped by the placid Pacific. All the cities from Seattle to Los Angeles come in for their share of descrip- tion, and it probably cost the principal communities along the coast anywhere from $5,000 to $15,000 each or even more, to pay their share of the expensive advertising. ‘Those west coast advertisers have frequently “pulled stunts” like that, but never have been known to throw their money away recklessly. ‘The use of nation-wide advertising to attract tourists/ and homeseekers is being resorted to more and more by communities in all parts of the United States. The northwest, however, has done very little of this kind of pdvertising, and North Dakota perhaps least of all. There is plenty of material here that can be worked fap into advertising copy, both for the tourist and the fhomeseeker. We have two well improved arterial high- {ways, No. 10 and No. 2, crossing the state from east to fwest. Two others, No. 81 and No. 8, run north and South, and have been so far completed as to be open Yor automobile traffic from El Paso to the Canadian order. No. 85 will probably be named the “Gulf to Can- fda Scenic highway.” It takes in the Pike's Peak region fm Colorado, the Black Hills of South Dakota and the Bad Lands in North Dakota. Anyone undertaking to describe this route would have to make a catalog of some pf the most awe-inspiring marvels of nature to be found pn the North American continent. Velvet Nights ‘There are times when even the oldest tricks of Mother Wature seem new, or perhaps we view them with new gest and a deeper understanding. For example, who can estimate the quality of the vel- fet curtain which the Old-Dame draws across the world fn spring nights such as we now are experiencing. ‘The stars, great shining disks in the sky, seem no far- ¥her away that the tops of the budding trees. The soft- wpess and the stillness have a quality all their own. The hheaving bosom of the ancient earth has a nearness which Jets us know that all of us are her children. They are nights for silent companionship, for tender- fness and infinite understanding. Low voices from the meighboring porches, the glimpse of a young couple hold- Ing hands, the pleasant dreams of springtime, these are ell part of the warp and woof of a time when trysts fare kept and vows are pledged. ‘They have occurred in the past and they will come gain. It is pleasant to know that always—if not to us, to others—they will bring the same deep contentment, the same joy. An Additional Value ‘The person who, through carelessness, causes a fire fs in exactly the same class as the motorist whose care- lessness results in damage to the property or lives of others. There is no such thing as an “individual fire.” The deficit it creates must be paid for, in one way or another, by the entire community. When John Jones’ factory burns it is not only John Jones who suffers—but all his 5 ‘employes, and all other property owners who must make up the taxes lost through the fire. No company has yet hazards to go untended in of business, who fails to take every for fire prevention, is not only sible for the effort but in this case the urge for beauty carries a utilitarian angle. It is truly an opportunity to kill two birds with one stone, Safety First Campaign Shows Results During 1930 ten states conducted Save-A-Life motor vehicle inspection campaigns. Close to 3,500,090 cars mechanisms and the like. More than a million of these had defective. brakes, 2,00,000 had unsafe headlights, 210,000 had defective steering, and thousands more had other defects of smaller importance. The faulty equip- ment was corrected, with the result that during the month in which the campaigns took place and the mouth following, most of the states enjoyed a decrease in accidents. | The value of inspections is not open to doubt. There is every reason to believe that a large proportion of automobiles using the highways are defective, and that brakes, steering or lights might fail in an emergency. It may be that the most hopeful sign in the auto- mobile accident firmament at present is the vast amount of scientific attention being given the problem. The entire nation 1s observing those states which, in spite of a rising national accident record, are reducing fatalities and injuries. The near future should bring us a long way toward solving the highway accident problem. Part of the Overhead During the greatest depression and period of unem- ployment since the early nineties, our most cxpensive peacetime congress has passed into history. During the few months it was in session, it appropriated over ten billion dollars of public money. Instead of economy, it spent with a lavish hand in practically every branch of government. During this period every individual and business was faced with the problem of getting or giving a greater return for every dollar expended or received. Authorizing the expenditure of ten billion dollars of federal revenues means that our 125,000,000 people must pay in taxes an average Of $80 each. That means that a family of four—man, woman and children—is providing $320 to cover the spendings of the last congress, s In addition to this sum, each family must pay the cost of maintaining the various local governments, city, county and state, which is estimated to be higher than the total of federal expenditures. Thus, it can be seen that our tax bill has become a very real part of the average family overhead. A railroad man out in Washington rode a bicycle all of his life and left an estate of $15,000 to a children’s home. The children who go there may have to be told what a bicycle is. . A national foundation awards prizes to persons inter- ested in advancing the cultural arts. We hope that at least a few will be offered to anyone engaged in the job of suppressing radio sopranos. “Gnats wreak havoc in southern areas,” says a Tribune headline. We're glad the item comes from the Mississip- pi instead of the “Little Egypt” of Southern Illinos. In that case there might be nine more plagues on the way. Americans who visit the International Colonial and Overseas Exposition in Paris next year will see a full- size replica of Washington's home at Mount Vernon, but most of them probably will see more of the Ameri- can bars for which Paris is noted. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- ‘une's policies. Prayer in Pittsburgh! (New York World-Telegram) Pittsburgh is furnishing a lesson in humility to the Republicans who are about to cleanse Tammany. Pittsburgh, so Republican that President Wilson could hardly find a Democrat for postmaster, is in the throes of civic purification. The exposures are not so spectacufar as here, but the city officials are helping out with more comic relief. “The largest body of citizens ever gathered for such a purpose” demanded an “open councilmanic investigation of the department of supplies.” The council did not an- swer with wisecracks but with scripture and prayer. “ ‘Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against’ you falsely, for my sake,’” quoted Councilman English ... “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.’” Councilman Kambach prayed: “Oh, heavenly Father, give us the vision to see the right, and then to do it!” They did it, by a 7 to 2 “No,” but not until Council- man Kambach’s prayer had drawn “laughter and jeers.” Mayor Kline then left for a health resort. But the battle goes on. The three Pittsburgh papers are all in it several full columns deep on the front page each day. The fray started off upon a motif of canned cabbage. The city’s purchasing agent it seems was feeding the inmates of all the instituti¢ns exclusively on canned goods. The inmates were willing to put up with cannod spinach, peas, beans and canned milk (watered), but they rebelled at canned cabbage. This led to revelations of a $3,000 mother of pearl bathroom in the police superintendent's office. It Jed to $3,865 worth of rugs in the mayor's office, expensive pictures and curtains, all bought/irregularly, and—a thing which outraged local pride—a 60-cent map of Pittsburgh alongside a globe of the world which cost $250. The inquiry now is running into deeper waters. The state legislature is seriously considering a city manager plan for Pittsburgh. Chicago’s New Mayor (New York Times) Public opinion, mobilized after years of effort, has finally rid Chicago of the mayor who made the city ridiculous outside and permitted it to be lawless within. Thompson, invincible for sixteen years and chigf mag- istrate of Chicago for twelve, went down to defeat yester- day when organization Republicans and independents joined with the Democrats to vote for Anton J. Cermak. It required the aid of a powerful, and in some respects a none too savory, Democratic mac! to.pry Mayor Thompson from the city hall. Amd there is little expecta- tion among those who gave Mr. Cermak his large major- ity that he will be anything approaching the kind of mayor that great city should have. But he was the most effective lever which could be placed upon the fulcrum He did the work for which he of Chicago but of the United States. Hope is generally expressed that Mr. Cermak will put aside some of his tendencies as & political boss and at- \tempt to help Chicago out of the morass of crime and official graft and inefficlency-in which its government has been plunged during the Thompson era. Often the realization of an ambition were examined as to brakes, lights, horns, steering | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931 Already Counting His Chickens! | - PITCHING FOOL = SYNOPSIS:—The famous Home Run Harry of major league star- ‘lom is ‘determined that his young brother, Bert, shall finish college und become a solid business man. All the rest of the family feels the same way, but Bert has wanted to be a professional ball playet since he was a kid, so he quits college and under an assumed name starts the season ,with a Southwestern minor league. In college he was called a “Pitching Fool” but he finds mighty fast company out West and it looks as though he couldn’t make good. He weakens at a critical momont.. HAT sock the Texarkana lad gave my first pitched ball in the ninth looked like a home run to me. If so, it was all off. We’d never rally against that. The local fans were tearing their lungs with yelling. I turned to see. There was no reason why our right fielder-—— ss I didn’t have to finish the thought, for it happened. The exultant yells of the local rooters turned to groans and died out, for our right fielder held the ball. If that was the way my luck wi running I needn't worry. I had a sort of a hunch that what I couldn't do by planning and working I might Ridley, quite somenoay. £ he wanted to hire you away trom us_next season?” That ‘surprised me. TI admitted get through good luck. Thus heart- thing ened, I let drive for the jpn It ete owns the. hari was an in. The poor lad couldn't — more of it than he does his lumber | td that, and Saw back as it tracts and string of mills and e expected the ball to drill him. bunch of railroads,” I was informed, It did ncthing of the sort, but Mr, Jardine didn’t ask for de- hooked in across the corner of the old platter. It was a strike. believing he would suspect I'd send down another next trip 1 repeated, and that was number two. His rooters howled for him to.“hit. tails. He didn’t want to know what I intended to do, but I told him plainly enough. “In the first place, I can’t keep this pace up all season,” I warned ; him, “And, again, if I was gooc at something,” and sundry sarcas- b gy ei ae. It helped to rattle him es eet vcun a lite It's the swellest training I could Jardine grinned at this. “Then it isn’t money with you?” I have noticed that most of the wise cracks from the bleachers are | from men who can’t see or don't know the game so very well. | | asked. : ona | eeegere te 4 ae | Where Two Pitching Arms as an ane Bh iy bet i Help! ‘ | there’s more to it than extra I lacked the speed with my left | ducats at this stage. I want to Tl get a bid to go into training wing that I had with the right, but wouldn't change this time and et good enough so that some day managed to lure him to swing des- for a major league, the way my brother did.” cf perately the third time I shot one ae) ” down. ‘It was a natural trick. He | | + Friendly Advice had been howled at to “hit at, some- thing.” He did, The ball twitched “You'll have to work hard—it out when it was too late. and the won't be for years,” Jardine de- man was out. If he nadn’t tried | clared kindly. “But what I meant about money is that I understand coe pehe would have had another | you do not depend entirely on ‘Back to the right arm, and it this for your income.” felt better. Again a break of “No, I have a small income,” I luck, The Png shed up a lied. It was not small, it was a foul that the third Paseman haa I wasn’t mieny good income, but telling about it. Byes aay had grudgingly agreed that I could have my way and deduct from my share merely to step across the line for. It saved me some extra arm work. Now for number three, That would preclude any worse beating of the profits of the business the fnd give us a chance to make two Salary of a capable man, She had and win, or make one, tie the score written:— “I can't let yow.starve, dumb as you are, Bert, and I know you can’t earn your salt at baseball.’ and go into a tenth. A speed ball seemed @ good bet, and I sent it down expecting the man might nick it and foul or else It took quite a while to get word fail to get enough power back of his to and from sister, and from Harry, sock to enable him to reach first. because I had to write to ae law- t ailed his eye I couldn't guess, yer and he would forward it, just because it was as straight as could as they had to send to him any be, but he missed. gabeires means for me, Lo in ae ‘The second one worked just as ¢vent of an emergency he cot 4t should, and ‘our short fell on it reach Pe with a wire. Oy ed Ee BA on eee at could we do to make t copes score of six to five against us read Were, all gone. I had a seven to si: hunch that even if I never made the six for us? a I was grateful that I didn’t hi big 1 2 would be. io cane ae ave trying, for it, while in anything And when I saw a fine high one, The mighty nice people down that any street kid ought 4 hold’ that Way We 4 swell pe oe ‘ion slip through the player’s paws and ‘2 ti let our man to first, I decided that “ig it was our day. ie end of! this bat. Then little Watters socked it for fair and made third on 1, Jetting our man in and evening up the score, . It was my turn to bat. I waved |- my arm at Nils Swanson when he howled derisively at me. It was all in good fun on his part. If he had wn how frightened I was he Next, we were to run down to Wad’ ole good scout, denpits ise | AN Utusually large bunch of, our scout, des) of idiotic idea of a practical joke. fans’ went along. Some of them know that if my brother Harry | were men who had to give up a dey Bas Deen, there De soma pare said, | or ie, of wees. © do didn’t up’ el) fan e you these were chaps inte the tenth.” who'loved a fight that many a And I would, when last he saw | Fame’ with the Gardhaee in ‘their me practice, but the hard work I , town ended in a small riot. fi had put in hadn't hurt me. It Cardine was more of a boom town. couldn't, Some lucky party found oil there. I got a good crack at it. The | It was far out of the way of most ball Cinsrpeates socgey! ey nd Bit de ree gradi eet falters was coming in from q bunch, from drillers to Gave me courage. * ‘manipulators, had flocked tt bya font anda hearty’ ES [ATS ing, greany lk lace, an eavily. ‘ It didn’t matter nee our next wy pee Het at ar. i RS Phelps opened in the box. They got 8 run. That gave them one chance to cheer. ere was & big group of fans whose idea of ch con- of mi insulting remarks to and about their ents. We got. runs in our half. Phelps had better luck next time and shut them out. We, got an- other run. Manager Gibson had Bivide up the farting ia thi gam . le ul url a In the third they made. runs and we made three. It was evidently ing, to be a ragged game. We started e fourth and I was in the box, the score seven to four our favor. ‘Some local genius started the - ‘ancient song:— Mold Ben Ridley is a good old ‘There were no ladies present, 0 far as I could see. re Tear maaateed ina, tase, som ry in a, “faht Rah Pahl Vassarl That sort of stuff & a Evidently they knew t 1 element regarded men sissies, scree tae, rors tne: bal dow it by a foot. reat eye!” our bunch of root- how! ers ite and derisive sounds fromthe local This fellow with the stick was a 5s, Demete See weakest for I_madé a monk one-two-three. I shut men. Bi BE cS fi 3 i 3 Bees S2E Bee 222 EB ES 5 rE as 6 I'd rather suffer the it head, actress. ee * —Philip Gu * Married single forever than ity of letting any man pay my bills—Tallulah Bank. Success is little more than a chem- ical compound-of man with moment. people do not pet enough «Petting isa stonewall defense against the divor@p court.—Dr. David D. Vaughn. : fe great- | 10:10—Auni past generai-|| 11:20 tere | 1$:36—musio. -Seckic SE =a Stickler Solution —]| 2a. Btte ; 41b-Good Ne CORRECT CROSSED EYES DUB- . ING CHILDHOOD F@ many centuries a ctoss-eyed Person was regarded as one bewitch- ed. “A crossed eye was an evil eye caused by a bad spirit. Eye treat- ment_under such circumstances con- sisted@*in ridding the affected person of the @vil influence by flogging, tor- turing‘and completely ostracizing him from society. The first understanding of the real cause~of this disfigurement came through studying the anatomy and physiology of the eye.- This was made Possible by examining the eyes of animals and humans who had died. The first effective treatment was by surgery. If an eye crossed, the eye was supposed to have a strong short muscle which exerted a pulling in the direction in which the eye turned. The treatment consisted in cutting or nicking this muscle in order to weak- en its pull. Sometimes the weak muscle on the other side of the eye was shortened. One of the objections to this procedure was the fact that the operation was too successful and the eye sometimes swung around in the opposite direction. This necessit- ated another incision to straighten it again. The optometrists must be given the credit for making efforts to discover methods for straightening the eyes by non-surgical methods. Fortunate- ly the beginning of crossed eyes oc- curs most frequently in children be- tween the ages of three and ten. The mother will first notice that one eye cccasionally turns toward the nose. If she observes carefully, she will find that this happens when the child is especially tired or has become over excited. When the child is tired there ts less vitality for the eye muscles or other special parts of the body. The fact is that the weak muscles are un- able to move the eye normally, al- though after a good night's sleep the general strength will be sufficiently restored so that no squint is noticed until the child again becomes tired. The success in curing crossed eyes without an operation depends almost entirely upon beginning the treat- ment while the child is yet young enough to educate the brain centers governing the vision. This condition should not be ignored as something which ‘the child will outgrow. As the days go by the case es increas- ingly difficult to cure without surgical Teasures, and it is advisable to treat the condition without surgery if pos- sible because an operation can accom- Piish only one effect and that is to make the eye straight, but curiously the patient is only able to see in one or the other of his eyes afterwards. The majority of cases of crossed eyes are due to a defective vision in one or both of the eyes, and the first step should be to correct this anoma- would have been no trade unions.— Stanley Baldwin. eee. The true value of intelligence con- sists in allowing oneself to be taught by the facts—Paul Valery. ** * z Sincerity is the very ‘foundation stone of true friendliness—Raymond | Congreve. ne * The art of caricature today is a kind of composite of the comic pa- i Per and the Tenniel tradition—as if | Britannia had married Ally Sloper.— | David Low. * * * The people ofthe United States are tremendously interested in me.—Sid- ney Franklin, only American matador. t BARBS | High-toried people, points out the office sage, are not ni peo- Ple of note. * * * A Dutch boxer, after losing to his ‘English adversary, kissed him in the ring. Apparently determined to get ® smack in somehow. ee * A thoroughfare in Washington has been named Constitution avenue. It’s best to keep on the right. side of this avenue! xe Oe A Pittsburgh woman motorist who ran down the same man twice in one day, is engaged to marry him. Round to get her man one way or another. : xk OR A New Jersey department store announces it will hire no more fat girls. For them, lean days are ahead. ** * ‘The Scotch are sometimes charita- ble. They often give their word. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 550 Kilocycles=—S45.1 Meters . M. 7:00—Farm Flashes—Weather Re- ort ; 1:15—Morning Devotions 7:80—Cheerlo fa 7:45—Farm deportes, in Washington and Oid Time Music ; yu 30—World Bookma: port. it Sammy 10:30—U. 8. Dept. of Agricylture 10:58—Arlington Time Bignals 11:00—Markets 11:05—Organist ;30—National Farm and Home Hour 00—-Edna Wallace Hopper 15—Mi na h ather, Livestock Stars four jews Magazine 4:30—Tea Dance 6:15—Kiddies’ Time bs itocks and ‘eather 00-—-Organist fuaio ie s—Betty and Jhck GOmBetty and Tack Nora i — per” Gutten $:30—Trintt: : in 'y Lut | KFYR lf H n 10:00—Dpahing Markets and Weather Low and Close Bonds — News— re snd Accor: SSD wr DR.ERANK MCCOY |. jue Me Fast Mato alle’ “aoe pinks } es cone Heigl E © 1926 MPCOY MEALTN SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- CAI.» ly. A properly prescribed pair glasses is necessary at this stage, then follows a period of observation during Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. which attention is placed upon im- proving the’ vision of the poor eye This is accomplished by well direct- ed exercises and by lenses whick stimulate the dormant nerve fiber: controlling vision of the defective eye. It must be borne in mind, however, that crossed eyes cannot be correctec in a day. Patience on the part of the doctor, the mother and the child is the prime requisite to ‘a successful conclusion in straightening a pair of crossed eyes. (a QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Heart Trouble Question: J. C. writes: “I have a friend who suffers with a gurgling sound as of water running on the left side under the heart. Two doctors nave told him that he has a water sac adjoining the heart and that should this break and run into the heart it will mean death. Could you give me any information in regard to this case?” Answer; What the doctors prob- ably mean is that your friend has an accumulation of fluid in the sac sur- rounding the heart. This is usually caused by pericarditis, or an inflam- mation of the wall of the heart or the fac surrounding it. The inflamma- tion can often be reduced through a fasting regimen. Sometimes it is ad- visable to drain the sac should the fluid accumulation become too great. Rest is necessary until the inflamma- tion has subsided. The kidneys should be encouraged to activity: Lichen Planus Question: M. J. K. writes: “I would be very much gbliged if you would tell me of a cure and give me a diet for a skin affection known as lichen planus.” Answer: Lichen planus is a skin disease caused by algae or fungi, pro- ducing an inflammation of the skin with wide, flat papules, often very persistent and ‘occuring in definite patches. Strong local treatments with the ultra violet or actinic light will often clear up this trouble. The area should be painted with mer- curochrome after taking the light treatment. I would also advise that you use a cleansing diet in order to increase the resistance of the body against the infection. Such a diet will be mailed direct upon receipt of a large self-addressed stamped en- velope. Today Is the - ‘Anniversary of PASSING OF WAR LOAN On April 14, 1917, the House of Representatives passed without a single negative vote a bill to finance tie prosecution of the war against Germany. Three days later the Sen- bv passed the bill without opposi- mn. The bill authorized the issuance of bonds to the amount of $5,000,000,- 000, of which $3,000,000,000 was to be loaned to the nations comprising the Entente Alliance; also the issuance of Treasury certificates for $2,000,000,- 000 ultimately to be met by increased taxation. oO The bond issue as proposed was the largest in the history of the world. Under the terms of the bill the president fnd secretary of the treasury were to be unhampered in making a loan of $3,000,000,000 to the allies. The obligations of the foreign countries were to be taken at par. NOTICE OF SEIZURE In the United States District Court, tor the District of North Dakota. United States of America vs. Chevrolet Coach, 1928 Model, Li- cense No, N, D.'120707, Motor No. 4386269. In an obedience to a Warrant ot Seizure, to me directed in the above entitled cause, I have seized and taken into my possession, the following de- scribed automobile, to-wit: One Chev- rolet Coach, 1928 ‘Model, License No. N. D. 120707, Motor No. 4386269, at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 25th day of March, 1931, for the causes set forth in the libel now pending in the United States District Court, for the District of North Dakota, at Fargo, North Dakota, for violation of Sec 3450 Revised Statutes. I hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said described automo- bile, or knowing or having anything to say why the same’ should not be condemned and the proceeds thereof the libel; th for the District of North Dakota, in the United States Court rooms, inthe city of Fargo, and make such claim within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, if that be a day of jurisdiction, other- wise, on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter. O.. GUNVALDSEN, United States Marshal. ice Published 4/7-31. i} First Noti: «© 4/1-14-21-1931 | FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: