The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 7

children. i Officers Indulge i In Housecleaning “hot shots from the east.” Chief of Police ©. J. Martine- son is determined that everything shall be shipshape ‘when two New York City police officers ar- tive to take into their custody a prisoner. Martineson has a wire from Manhattan authorities saying that two officers would arrive in Ris- . marck Friday to return John Jor- dan, arrested here recentiy on a fraudulent check charge. . ‘The suspect is wanted in New *York on charges of forging his had check in-payment of his hotel bill. Tabulate Results Of Scout Campaign Results of a boy scout ‘connection with “clean-up” week in were ‘tabiflated at scout \ headquarters in Bismarck ‘Thursday. W. G. Fulton, scout executive, said would be results of the campaign ‘made public Friday. ———_———_—__—__—_—___—_—_———-_# I, Envoys of Beauty in “ 3 E jetta ee i Bee “ORGY OF BUYING AND § WHITE SOX ARE INDULCING i if HH ight : E : ; [ E i HE 18 Z ty i BE i ef i EE 4) g ! g d i : F i [ FIRE IN GITY PROVES TOBE FALSE ALARM 1 Smoke in Rubbish Pile Respon- Last winter Oatl Reynolds, a sock- ing outfielder, arid Johnny Kerr, util- ity infielder, were sent to Washing- ton, and the Sox got Hadley, and Sam Jones, pitchers, and Minter Hayes, in- fielder. Without even pausing for breath, Comiskey and his new man- ager, did another David Harum. sway Bob Wieland, a lefthanded pitcher, tooston for Milton Gaston. “Kress, who bably will play shortstop, will give us an infield which should average better than .300 in batting, Grabiner said. “Lu Blue, at first, hit well last year, and looks as good this year. Carey Selph, snared in the draft, is hitting and fielding like a major leaguer at third, and we should be able to get hitting out of Luke Appling, Hayes, Hodapp or Bill Sullivan. The outfield is presentable, ‘but we will trade all season long to get more power out there. We could use a hitting catcher too—but who couldn't?” “We have plenty of pitchers.” Champion Seeks New Laurels in _ European Play Helen Wills Moody Believed to Have Reached Heights of Tennis Skill New York, April 28.— (#) — Armed | meet; with twenty-five tennis racquets, Mra. Helen Wills Moody was headed Thursday for another conquest of Europe's tennis world. ~ She sailed at midnight after con- vincing everyone who saw her in ac- tion she ‘has reached new: heights: of court skill. She is hitting the ball harder than Later ahe will compete ffi the Wimble- don championships and in the Wight- man Cup matches. Burleigh Grimes to Make Bow with Cubs sible For Report Being ‘Turned In o Thompson, mt. - The identity of the person wh« turned in the call is not known. Smoke from a pile of rubbish on) south Twelfth St. apparently caused someone to turn in the alarm, Thomp- son said, Democratic Tariff Bill Passes House Washington, April 28.—(#)—The Democratic tariff bill restoring té congress all power to alter import du- ties was passed and sent to the presi- dent Thursday by the house. The vote was 202 to 171. The house agreed to senate amend- ments to the measure after an hour of debate in which the Republicans assailed the bill as without merit and predicted it would be vetoed by Presi- dent Hoover. They charged the Democrats ap- plied the “gag rule” to obtain pass- age. To Hold Series of Meetings in City Members of homemakers clubs from throughout Burleigh county will gather in Bismarck May 5 and 6 for @ series of meetings under the direction of Miss Julia Brekke, cloth- ing specialist from the agricultural a ‘Two major Projects on a clothing Program will be’ outlined at the ings. Representatives from each home- makers’ club in the county are’ ex- pected to attend. People’s Forum aa f to. the If you wish & pseudonym, sign the pesudony first and. your own name beneath it. We will re- ‘spect suc! juests, We reserve e right to’ delete auch parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. FOR INITIATED BILLS | Sanger, N. D. Editor, Tribune: seis ‘Since you made s headliner of P. #1. ‘Miller's attack on the initiated Payers association in the Aprib 13th issue of The.Tribune, I crave the in the limelight so long coins of the realm were Hea it iE Ht Pay i $ i i i 23 8eeeeh 3 2 : z 3 ag a é 3 i i BS ts : ve 5 ° gee i E i i gen system would be a healthful exercise. Like most modern things, education has been on a rampage for some years have tendency to make tutors = tle sensitive to their intrinsic value in our social structure. ‘Then there is another feature to this tax problem that many people ignore, and yet it is the most vital Problem in the world today, The American people would not think of ® political revolution, but it is plain- ly obvious that an economic revolu- tion is very imminent. The plain peo- ple are in a position where they can no longer pay the tax rate of past years, The signs of the times point to either reduction or rebellion. We prefer the reduction. We farmers have been compelled to carry on with a.50 per cent cut in our incomes and what we can do, governments can do in the hands of determined and pub- lic-spirited men. This hue and cry about impending disaster’ to our schools and governmental functions if taxes.are reduced is elmply @ scare Frankie Powell, 5, of Fairmont, W. Va., soon will be able to chums and cry and make all the noises of boyhood. for the first time call to his e. Born with a constricted larnyx, which prevented him from making a sound, he was taken to a hospital in Fairmont, W. Va., his home, when three years old. During the past two years he has undergone 97 operations, four of them major. For the past year and a half he has not been given an anesthetic. Through it all he has kept normal and gay. The larynx is now enlarged Frankie can whisper and soon will talk aloud. @ certain amount, but that amount is nothing compared to what it would be if North Dakota men were em~- ployed. All that they spend here is enough for board and room and a few necessities. The rest, if saved or used for family, is sent back east. It may surprise you to know thet leven with these arrangements part of the work will have been done in to stop the people in their demand for | Chicago. justice. Again the political manipu- lators are telling us poor rubes to run back home and slop the hogs and leave it to them to make our laws for us as they have done in the past. If they tried ever so much, the voters could not initiate any more foolish laws than politically controlled leg- islatures have placed upon our statute books. While I had nothing to do with originating these tax measures, I believe the oreo of Bait on dep proper powers to forra' ix legis- lation, since they pay the taxes. Agri- culture is the corner stone on which the welfare of our commonwealth tests. A large per cent of our popu- lation is on the farms. We believe in majority rule. If we stop our ears to the honeyed sangs of these political sirens who have sung us into passive slavery all these years, and stick to- gether, we can win. But if we listen and falter, we lose. SHERMAN HICKLE. ABOUT HIRING ARCHITECTS Bismarck, D. April 20, 1932. Editor, Tribune: For years the people of this state have been called dumb farmers, yok els and whatnot. The situation of our state capitol brings out the justi- ucts should be taken away for next to nothing. Now, when the building of the state capitol comes ele gES*EGgu Se 7ace, E*9ESEEEe lf ee iF EeeEEEE If you were to ask the men in charge the reason for this they would no doybt tell you the familiar old fairy tale that there are not any men in North Dakota competent enough. To a person who does not know anything about an office, the statement is convincing, but we know that every office works with a cer- tain number of key men and the rest work under their directions. All you Ihave to do is visit the capitol office and see the number of very young men there and prove it to yourself. Certain it is that these young men do not know a fraction as much about architecture as any of the number of registered architects in our state. Yet they say wé do not have men lcompetent enough. If they still in- sist it would be amusing to see any of these young men pess the state examinations that registered arch- itects must pass. Perhaps it is wrong to say that at least, in trying times like these, local men should get an even break if not preference. If such is the case will someone please put me straight be- fore I go too far astray. Here's hoping that someday the people of this state get wise to them- selves and try to get at least an even break. A DAKOTAN, LUCKY STUMBLE Cleveland, Ohio—Emerging from & building, John Durst, treasurer of a local firm, carrying a company pay- roll of $2,500, tripped on a stairway | (; just as one of a trio of gunmen was about to hold him up. Several men coming up the stalrway, seeing him 4-H Girls’ Spokesman about to fall, rushed to aid him, frightening away the thugs. “GRANNY” AT 31 ‘Burbank, Cal.—Mrs. .H. L, McKee is a grandmother. But don’t picture her as the gray-haired, benign type, because she's only 31 years old. At 14 she gave birth to a daughter. Now the daughter, Mrs. Ellis Harper, 17, likewise has borne a daughter. The great-grandmother of the family is 72. A Holstein cow owned by Ernest, Kapaun, Alice, is credited with having produced 135 pounds of butterfat in ‘March. She gave 3,143 pounds of milk which tested 4.3 per cent butterfat. —_—— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, as. FFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To W. G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minne: tay J Ie Bell, Bismarck, North ota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which Was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for ‘redemption rom said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows SW%, Section 6, Township 1 Range 76. : Number of Acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $46.98. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $63.50. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and inter: as provided by law and unless you deem said land from said sale bef the expiration: of the time for re- demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certi e as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seai this 18th day of April, 1932, SEAL) : A. C. Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- ota. 4-14-21-28, 32. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of B igh County, North Dakota, will aled bids for election b: lot nd election supplies for June, 1932, primary election and for the general election to be held in re complete bid. Comple: tion as to said plies a Auditor of said Bi cured from tl Jeigh County. Bids will be opened and passed upon by said Board at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon on May 14th, 1932, and only thoge bids re- ceived by ‘sald Auditor prior thereto, will be considered by the B All bids. myst be address: loard of " td paeaey as a guarantee that such ont Into contract — sh ount; fader will Hd it rety. o1 tory to said Board. Board of County Commission- ore ves the right to ri and all bids, Dated at Bismarck, North on this 13th BY ORDI OF Col oF Dakota, il, 1932. : ‘Ti RD Tea ; BNORTH DAROTAL saps ; A C. Isaminger, County Auditor, Burleigh County, Not Fekete 4-21-38 5-56-32, ~aeEegE i att intdbserbinsbanalllti itera Pasteurized and Cave Cured _ Never Before At This Low Price? *~ > “7 - PORK and BEANS: em 42 22cR -FIGBAR'COOKIES Zctix, -2nu19¢ " POWDERED SUGAR “at” 4a 25C GRAPE NUTS FLAKES. SS"! 2ct..10€ EVAPORATED PEACHES oles 2 mn DOC Quaker Crackels : ‘That erunchy, delicious new cereal : food made of Corn, Wheat and Oats SH Packages TOMATO-CATSUP %5° . .:24ox: 19! MALT SYRUP “suuticr 3...$1.00' Pecan Rolls ®*=,°""9¢ Old Gold Cigarettes “Not a Cough in a Carioad!” Rolled Oats Buckeye ... Clean Milled . 4 90-POUND BAG, $2.29 | Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ibs. . Strawberries, pint boxes . Pineapples, large ........... 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