The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 6

{ 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1931 ASSESSMENTS ARE _ APPROVED BY DADS: Commission Begins Considera- tion of Auditor’s Report on City’s Finances Special assessments for the opening ‘of eight alleys and an extension of Washington St., were approved by members of the city commission in their regular business meeting Mon- day evening. ‘The alley openings were as follows: ‘Through Block 47 in Northern Pacific second addition; through Block 116 in original plat and Block 21 of North- ern Pacific addition; through Block 96 of the original plat; through Block 2 of Sturgis addition and Block 43 of Flannery and Wetherby addition; through Block 31 of Northern Pacific second addition and Block 136 of ‘Williams Survey; through Block 40 of Northern Pacific second addition; through Block 118 of original plat and Block 22 of Northern Pacific addition; ‘and through Block 27 of Sturgis ad- dition. The opening for the Washington Bt. extension was north from Avenue D. ‘A report of the special assessment tommittee showing that the complete cost for patching the paving on Fourth St., where the capitol street car tracks were taken out, was $14,400 glso was approved by the commission. ‘Action on an amendment to the city’s business zoning ordinance, which would permit a neighborhood grocery store in a block in the eastern part of the city, was deferred. ‘A. Thysell appeared before the com- mission, asking that nine lots rather than one be included in the proposed n. * The commission also ordered con- struction of 150 feet of sidewalk on the west side of Washington &t., north from Avenue C. ‘Will Guard Grandi During Visit in U. S. New York, Nov. 10.—(AP)— Foreign Minister Dino Grandi will be rushed through New York in a closed car under heavy police guard when he arrives from Italy next Monday for tonferences with Presi- joover. nee te department officials confer- red Tuesday with Major William F Deegan, chairman of the mayor's committee for reception of distin- guished guests, and it was learned the prepared city reception was def- finitely abandoned. | i ‘A closed car will be waiting at the pier and with heavy police guard the Italian foreign minister, against whose presence here anti-fascist or- ganizations have threatened to stage demonstrations, will be rushed di- rectly to a station to enter a train for Washington. Inventor Is Stricken By Disease of Heart Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 10.—(?)—Col. Ysaac N. Lewis, 73, inventor of the Lewis machine gun widely used by the allied forces during the World war, died of a heart attack Monday might while en route from his New ‘York office to his home in Montclair, . J. Biting the World war more than 200,000 Lewis machine guns were used by the allied armies. He re- teived millions of dollars in royalties for its use. Colonel Lewis was graduated from ‘West Point in 1884, Early in his mili- ‘ary career he invented a depression range finder which was adopted by the army as a basis for the system of grtillery fire control in all American oast defenses. Caraway Widow May Get Senatorial Post ase Jonesboro, Ark., Nov. 10.—()—The ‘widow of Thaddeus H. Caraway Tues- day appeared the probable choice to fill his unexpired term in the United States senate after an announcement by Mayor H. J. Bosler that she would accept the nomination if it were prof- ferred. Nomination by the state Democratic central committee would be tantamount to election and she ‘would serve until March, 1933, OOL TARIFF bliding tariff on wool has been an- nounced by the government to pro- tect and build up the industry in Mexico, NOTICE—We must vacate by Saturday night, Nov. 14. 'The balance of fur coats, cloth coats and dresses will be sold regardless of price. Cloak Shop. WOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE F. LOSURE SALE. Notice is he: given that that feertain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Francis 5. Young, mort- Bagor, to the Investors Mortgage Se- curity Company, Inc., mortgagee, dat- ed the 18th day of March A. D, 1920, qj and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Da- Kota on the 81st day of March, A. D. 1920, and duly recorded therein in Book 90 of Mortgages, on Page 239, and assigned by said ‘mortgagee by an instrument in is to Fannie D. Quain, which assignment was dat- ed the 13th day of July, A, D. 1920, and was filed for record ‘in the office of said Register of Deeds on the 24th day of August, A. D, 1931, and record- ed in Book 175 of | Assignments of Mortgage, on Page 567 of the records of said office, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon en the 30th day of November, A. D. 1931, to satisfy the amount due upon Buch mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to Satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and tSate of North Pakote, and are described as follows, wit: ‘The Northeast Quarter (NE%) ef Section Thirty-three (33), Township One Hundred Thirty- nine (139) North, of Range Seven- ty-seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due on such mortgage t the date of sale the sum of Two ‘housand Four Hundred Forty-four Dollars ($2444.00), together with the osts and expenses of foreclosure. EANNIB D. QUAIN, signee of Mortgagee. = & Tillotson,» oe emarck, N, Dale, orney for said Assignee. }Q 20-27 11-7-10-17-24 4 Bismarck OUT OUR WAY HEY! JumMP OFF AN' Git I THOT You m0 Tt’ SHOOTIN SAID You'VE HAD EXPERIENCE SHOOTIN’ TURKEYS , Sore T navel why TM MAKIN’ JUST OUTSIOE A © 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. By Williams |{BDISON WILL FIGHT | 1S GROWING HOTTER Son Says Defense Trying to THATS WERE NOT TRANILUAMS, SELECT NOV. 20 AS ACHIEVEMENT DAY 250 Members of 4-H Clubs Ex- pected to Attend Annual Program Here Members of the Burleigh County 4-H Club association will hold their annual achievement day in Bismarck Friday, Nov. 20, it was announced Tuesday by H. O. Putnam, Bur- leigh county agricultural agent. Approximately 250 are expected to attend the program. | The junior club members will meet in the World War Memorial building at 3 p. m. A play session, under the direction of John W. Reel, director of physical recreation here, is on the afternoon program. ,_ The visitors will attend a banquet in the Memorial building, which will be given by the Bismarck Rotary club, at 6:30 p. m. An entertainment program, on which the club members will appear, is planned for 7:30 p. m. All 4-H Club members who have completed their year’s work and sent their records in are eligible to attend the meeting, Putnam said. Esther Watson, McKenzie, is presi- dent of the organization. Other of- ficers are Madeline Boren, McKen- zie, vice president; Bud Naaden, Braddock, secretary; and Edwin Robidou, Bismarck, treasurer, Portland Bishop to Get Post at St. Paul Vatican City, Nov. 19.—()—Pope Pius Tuesday appointed Bishop John Gregory Murray, of Portland, Me., archbishop of St. Paul, Minn, The appointee takes the position made vacant by the death of Arch- bishop Austin Dowling in St. Paul last November. He becomes the third archbishop of the Metropolitan Prov- ince of St. Paul. Bishop Murray was auxiliary bis- hop of Hartford from April 23, 1920, to June 11, 1925. Born in Waterbury Feb. 26, 1877, he was the first native of Connecticut to be consecrated a bishop in the Catholic church. While here he held the honorary title of Bishop of Fla- vius, and was pastor of St, Patrick’s church, Drive Golden Spike To Link Railroads Bieber, Calif, Nov. 10.—(AP)-— Special passenger trains bore offi- cial parties here Tuesday for a cere- mony marking completion of a new Associated Press Photo James Belcastro, known to Chicago Police as the “king of bombers” and reputed to have been Al Capone's chief bomb tosser, was arrested in Chicago in connection with the gov. ernment’s deportation campaign. western Pacific railroad line through this lumber producing region. Harry Adams, president of the Western Pacific, and Ralph Budd, head of the Great Northern Railway, were selected to drive a gold spike at Bieber commemorating the link- ing of the two systems. The junction of the two lines at Bieber was effected by building 200) miles of road in northern California at a cost of about $14,500,000. Police Radio Sends Robber Plans Awry San Francisco, Nov. 10.—(?)—The plans of a robber trio went awry be- cause of the police radio broadcasting station here Monday and as @ result one bandit was slain, two were ar- rested and three pedestrians were shot in a running gun fight on a busy downtown street. POPE HONORS LODGE HEAD Vatican City, Nov. Pius Tuesday appointed Martin H. Carmody of New Haven, Conn, his private gentleman-in-waiting of .cape and sword. He sent Mrs. Carmody a gold cross and will receive both in private audience Wednesday. Car- mody is supreme knight of © the Knights of Columbus. LARGEST ELECTRIC PLANT Europe's largest hydro - electric Plant has just been completed in Westphalia, Prussia. The giant plant. will generate about 160,600,000 kilo- watts of electritity. SCULPTOR HONORS HELEN KELLER Helen Keller, probably the world shown with a bust of herself sculptured by Count Hans-Albrecit Harrach of Munich, Germany, and dation for the Hind because of Mii that organization, (Associated Press Phot. 's most famous blind woman, ae 10.—(?)—Pope lage TRANSPORTATION IS HELD SATISFACTORY Northwestern Conditions Sur- veyed at Annual Meeting of Advisory Board Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—(?)—Satis- factory transportation facilities were reported here Tuesday at the fall meeting of the Northwest Shippers advisory board. ‘The usual peak movement of grain, which has sometimes taxed railroad facilities, did not materialize because of the short crop, said P. J. Coleman, Minneapolis, chairman of the Joint Grain Transportation committee. The movement of grain started with shipments of around 500 cars daily to the primary markets at Min- neapolis and Duluth-Superior and dropped to about 350 cars a day re- cently. * He said there is no indication that terminal elevator space at primary markets will be crowded prior to yext year’s crop movement. As of October 31, there was 21,186,- 212 bushels of space available in Min- neapolic public elevators, compared with 1,309,677 bushels a year ago while’ there was 3,731,071 bushels of private elevator space available. At the head of the lakes there was 13,- 958,653 bushels of public elevator space compared with 4,100,000 bushels of space available a year ago. C. W. McDonnell, vice chairman for North Dakota, said that his state will have smaller car requirements during the last quarter of this year than for many years past. This is largely ac- Score roe Ee ceiny see spanned evo crop production. A. A. D. Rahn, vice chairman for called attention to in- creases in prices of butterfat, calves, barley, wheat, hay, milk and eggs-as reasons for business im- Berlin. — Considerable puzzlement prevailed when it came time for a baby boy to be registered near the vil- yes of r and Dollendorf, in the Rhineland. It seems that the bounddry between the two villages passes right through and across bed of the room in which the child was born. After: some discussion, Konigewinter won the honor of being the birthplace. AN AIR RAID Pittsburgh.—Mr. and Mrs. Mike home. Their peaceful rest was rudely inter- rupted by the sight of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Meklas, neighbors, charging upon them from an adjoining roof. Meklas was br: @ chisel and hammer and his wife a plank. The Damors were beaten and injured and have sued for $20,000. Preparations are being made to drain a deep lake on Haute Isle, in to recover the Ingrowing Toenail —Swift, Sure Help Soak a tiny bit of cotton in Moone’s Create Idea He Quarrel- ed With Father Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10—(?— William Edison, eldest son of the late Thomas A. Edison, says he believes interests opposed to him are trying to establish the impression he was not always on friendly terms with his father. In a formal statement issued late Monday night, he asserted that, al- though he did not wish to make at- tacks on personalities, he believed a campaign headed by his half-brother, Charles, was trying to imply “I am hae only son that never stuck by my father.” @ Edison mentioned his intended con- test to break his father’s will and added the efforts against him were being made by those “selfishly con- cerned in maintaining the will and codicil.” “I am not attacking my brother Thomas nor any of my father’s chil- dren,” he said. “If my brother Thomas does not see fit to fight for his own rights, that is his affair and I am merely sorry for his weakness. “But when he allows himself to be dominated by those defending the present disposition of the estate to the extent of inferring in the public press that my relations with father were not of the best, as I am con- ‘vinced is the case, that is my affair.” ‘The will of Thomas A. Edison left the bulk of his estate to Charles and ‘Theodore Edison, who were to dic- tate its disposition. William Edison was in New York Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Marion Oser, conferring ‘with attorneys in preparation for the contest. Man Is Charged With Driving While Drunk ‘Andrew A. Chabat, Bismarck, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxi- cating liquor, was bound over to district court Tuesday morning by Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 90 days in jail, but the sentence was suspended pending further action on the case in dis- trict court. A - Bonds were set at $1,000. Chabat_was arrested Saturday night by Police Chief Chris J. Mar- tineson. Witnesses called at the hearing Tuesday morning were John Goldader, Bert Wetmore, Peter Reid, David Smith, and Martineson. Copper Producers May Reduce Output New York, Nov. 10.—(?)—Interna- Tuesday were trade circles to be nearing an agree- ment on the curtailment of output. ‘The copper men, it was said, believe prices and stocks can be properly ad- justed if a limit is set for each coun- ‘try of 55,000 tons monthly. Deserts cover 24 per cent of the earth's surface, Stomach Troubles Headache and If your stomach is sick, you are sick allover. If youcan’t digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and fee! as tired when you get up as when you went to bed, For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do, Mrs. Bert Dikeman, of 4151 30th Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn., says: “The flu left me with bad stomach trouble. go Ibs, was all I weighed, But Tanlac at once began building me up. Now nothing can upset me.” Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves 2s, pains in the stomach and bowels Li restores appetite, vigor and sound leep. Tanlac.is made of roots, barks and herbs, | The cost is less than 2c adose, Get a bottle from your drugest to- day. Your money back if it doesa’t belp you. ‘ . Wanted Skunk and Coyotes At Highest Cash Prices, Bring them in or ship direct to “Northern” - Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 the cotton plug just a little larger, until the edge of the nail is free. nail and surrounding cuticle so that you can easily lift it up. Service Drug Co., Hall’s Drug Store, say if Emerald Oil doesn’t correct your ingrowing nail, you can have your money back.—Advertisement. Outstanding! 20 carloads of radios sold since August 15th by Gamble Stores. Philco 7-tube Baby Grand $5,00 down. Coronado 8- tube Super-heterodyne $6.00 down. Radio tube prices are down, sented to the American Foun- Keller’s works in behalf of GAMBLE STORES AND PERSONAL - SERVICE. ‘You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, as well as expert attention ‘and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us. We Understand. Webb Bros. Faneral Directors Phone 50 Buys Wheat Associated Press Photo Small, quiet Arthur W. Cutten of chicago, who deals in grain In a big way, was credited by market observers with being the man who engineered the recent bull market In gral PARAFFIN EXPLODES, HOUSE CATCHES FIRE Interior of Residence on South Tenth St. Is Damaged Monday Evening An explosion of a pan of paraffin which was melting on the kitchen stove is believed to have caused a fire which resulted in considerable damage to the, interior of the resi- dence at 302 South Tenth St., Mon- CES he house was occupied by the Benjamin_Jundt family, according to H. A. Thompson, fire department. chief. The department was called to the blaze shortly after 8 o’clock and had the flames under control within half an_hour, Thompson said. The interior of the kitchen was razed and heat damage resulted in other parts of the structure, a small wooden building having six rooms. For sale: 1-large safe, Bur-, roughs adding machine and check protector, at a bargain. See us at once. Bismarck Cloak Shop. everybody preferred Schilling Coffeel « —but what’s the use, that’s asking too much. So some prefer one, Some another. But there remain a surpris- ingly large number of peo ple not quite content. If that includes you—try once again —try Schilling this time—at our risk. Possibly it is the one coffee you have sought — possibly not. If not, just *phone your gro- cer. He will return your money instantly, We pay him, You keep the coffee. That statement is printed on every tin of Schilling coffee, Coffee Schilling coffee Wings of the Morning You Prize . ° Your Home ~~ But—have it safeguard- ed against loss with com- plete, dependable insurance, Your home is your most valued possession, rep- resenting the result of much thought and money spent in planning and fur- nishing it. Why leave any loophole for fire to sweep away even part of it? Adequate and carefully- written insurance is the only sure protection. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 Three South Dakota Bankers Are Accused Mobridge, S. D., Nov. 10.—(P)— Charged with embezzlement and mak- ing excessive loans while officers of the Citizens State bank of Mobridge, W. F. Mailand, F. M. Regan and W. P. Jones were arrested and placed un- der bonds of $4,000 each for appear- ance at a preliminary hearing Nov. 20. Complaints prepared by the attor- ney general's office charged each man two counts of embezzlement and one of excessive loans. Except for amounts involved, the counts were similar in the three cases, ‘The alleged transactions took place in May, 1929, \ Lower prices on Denat- ured Alcohol. 29c per gal. Bbl. lots; 35c in 4% gal. lots; 39c single gals. GAMBLE STORES Lean Pork Chops, lb. 15¢ Fresh Neck Ribs, lb. ..7¢ Center Cut Beef Roast, Ib. 14¢ Wednesday and Thursday Specials Cut Link DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS 0 PACKING CO.nc rnonE 382 =U, S, Inspected Meats 40 main Bismarck’s Leading Market Sausage, Ib. ..14¢ Large Juicy Weiners, Ib. ..13¢ New Sauerkraut, qt. 9¢ Everybody wants to Save Money Everybody does who shops at Penney’s! They Cost $5.90 a Year Ago! It’s yours:now for almost two dollars less! Yes; the exact cozy, wear-giving garment of last year. And what’s more, it now boasts a Wambino col- far—the deep, billowy kind found before only on. more expensive coats. Drab and forest tones, llined sleeves, armshields and many other coms fort features. Get yours early... and savet A Tremendous Broadcloth Value! ‘Outdoor men welcome these double nap shirts for their “warmth and wearing qualities. You'll immediately notice ‘the high standard workmanship and comfort features. Even Penney’s hasn’t offered values like these in years! ~~ Now—at Penney’s!? Cotton Suede Lumberjacks e e SBPARTME 3 Fourth Street ut i Phone 185 ee (ei) > fe ¢ » . , » q 1 v fir