The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1982 Cleveland Picked to B WASHINGTON OUTFIT Indians Will Make Debut! Against Philadelphia Ath- letics Thursday MACKMEN BEAT BROWNS, Senators Hand Gomez First Reverse as Yanks Lose Slugfest, 10 to 3 (By The Associated Press) With the year's first intersectiona! ‘Warfare only two days away, the Cleveland Indians again shape up as the west's best bet to break into the eastern club's monopoly on American League laurels. Roger Peckinpaugh’s tribe is run- ning @ strong second, only one game behind the Washington Senators, aft- | er winning nine straight against west- } ern opposition. Detroit, in fourth place, also will invade the seaboard in an excellent position. { The Indians, who have been win- ning largely on sheer offensive power, will make their eastern debut age the Athletics Thursday at Philadel- phia. Wes Ferrell, who has won Lis | Tirst five starts, likely will get the} nomination against the Mackmen. | Two big innings that netted all their runs gave the tribe a 6 to 5 vic- tory over the St. Louis Browns yester- day. The leading Senators handed Ver- non (Lefty) Gomez his first reverse | of the year in slugging out a 10 to 3) decision over the Yankees. Joe Cro-! nin led the way with a home run, a double and a triple. Henry Johnson gn appendicitis victim in the spring made his first appearance this when he relieved Gomez in the son { th. He was hit solidly. i Jimmy Foxx’s home run in the eleventh broke up a mound duel and{ wave the Athletics a 3 to 2 triumpn> over the Boston Red Sox. Lett Grove, third Athletic hurler, was; credited with the win. | Sad Sam Jones collapsed after al-| lowing only four hits in eight innings | ‘The Detroit Tigers scored five runs in} the ninth and batted out Chicago, | 5 to 3. i National League fans were treated} to a pair of superb pitching perform ances by Sylvester Johnson of St Louis and Steve Swetonic of Pitts- burgh. Swetonic allowed only three LETS SEE Vou Do TH WANDS FLAT GAS TH? FLOOR, WItHoUT BENDING YauR KNEES | -THISTLL CuT DowAl TH” SIZE GF YouR BASKET! ~I Do tT FIFTEEN TiMES EVERY MORNING, AN’ (T KEEPS ME AS LIMBER AS A HOSE f-—~ HAVENUT | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ By Ahern ist V (equa 4 Su FATHER HATS NotHina! SooN AS MY LUMBAGGO CLEARS uP, TLL foucH MY ELBOWS AN" In HAD A HEADACHE SINCE TH’ MoHAWKS “RIED To SCALP ME! Ly et HANNIBAL = ee a OVER LIKE “HAT ONCE « NEVER BE ABLE “To SNAP BACK BEND Nou"Lt. AN? WEAR A LAUNDRY SHAPE # Spotlight Focused on College Fighters Pete Herman Recalls Ring History From Behind Curtain of Blindness Fickle Fans Have Forgotten Fighter Once Known as King of Little Men New Orleans, May 3.—(4%—From behind the black curtain of blind- ness Pete Herman sits in his small aret in the Vieux Carre and re- ! “My eye trouble started right after jthat,” explains Pete. “It was dur- ing the war and I appeared in a four- round bout in Philadelphia for the benefit of soldiers and sailors. I was |matched with Gussie Lewis and dur- ing one of the rounds he stuck his ‘thumb in my right eye. I was never able to see from this eye again.” “New Orleans fans will remember hits in blanking the aspiring Chicago flects on the days when he was ban-|when I boxed Charlie Ledoux here. Cubs, 2 to 0, while Johnson let the! Cincinnati Reds down with four to] win, 2 to 1. Dazzy Vance's tight pitching and| Glenn Wright's timely hitting gave) the Brooklyn Dodgers a 3 to 1 victory over the Giants. Wright tripled wit! two on in the eighth to bre: lock. The Phillies went on another hit-! ting rampage behind Ed Holley: seven-hit pitching to subdue the league leading Boston Braves, 7 to 2.| AMERICAN LEAGUE | Tigers Defeat Chisox Chicago—The Detroit Tigers ral-j a dead-jhis way tamweight champion of the world. His gloves have been on the hook for 11 years and the fight fans, a fickle lot. have forgotten Pete Her- man, acclaimed at one time the greatest of little men of the ring. From 1914 to 1922, he hammered to fistic fame and fortune but lost both in his battle to save his esight, knocked out by punches, ow he sits in his club plantation ith his blind man’s cane and thinks. He will tell you that he was chris- tened Peter Gulotta and was a boot- black in a barber shop when the jfight urge struck him, He spent his|in the lunch hours in the Royal Athletic lied for five runs in the ninth to de-/club training until he attracted the feat the Chicago White Sox. 5 to 3. R H Detroit .... 000 000 005-5 9 Chicago .... 000 100 020—3 Sorrell, Bridges Jones, Frasier and Berry. A's Nose Out Boston jattention of a fight promoter. ;| He was used as a preliminary fight-|den the smoke began to affect my! 7 Sler until 1914 when he was matched |eye. y | weights are recognized here as excep- = ; |with Abe Kabakoff in an eight-round|see Lynch.” and Hayworth; |yout in Memphis. He won this matehy as a skinny, 110-pound kid. Soon after he was entered in a bout in Boston—A homerun in the eleventh iNew Orleans against Joe Wagner and inning by Jimmy Foxx gave the Ath-/|won easily. letics 3 to 2 victory over the Ben Sox. H E: From this start he went from bout) 000 020 000 01—3 10 Oito bout. Three times he was matched |from strain and ring punches and he 010 000 010 00—2 11 1l/against Kid Williams, the bantam- | lost his title to Johnny Buff. A year| Philadelphia Boston ..... Mahaffey, Walberg, Grove and! Cochrane; Durham, Moore and Con- nolly. ! Senators Trim Gomez { Washington—The Washington Sen- ators handed Lefty Gomez his first defeat of pen in beating the Yanks, 10 to 3. RHE New York.. 000 030 000—3 9 2 Washington 200 510 11x—10 13 0 Gomez, Johnson and Dickey, Jor- gens; Fischer, Marberry and Berg. Indians Win Again Cleveland—Cleveland made it nine} straight victories by trouncing St./ Louis, 6 to 5. 24 St. Louis... 002 110 001-5 10 Cleveland.. 000 024 00x—6 10 Blaeholder, Gray, Hebert and Fer- rell; Harder and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Beat Cubs Pittsburgh—The nett Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs 2 to 0. a Chicago ... 000 000 000-0 3 2 Pittsburgh. 000 002 00x—2 4 1 Malone, May and Hartnett, Hems- ley; Swetonic and Finney, Brenzel. Phils Pound Braves Philadelphia—The Phillies pounded the Boston Braves for twelve hits and won 7 to 2. R HE Boston ...... 200000 000-2 7 1 Petacchi. 300 200 20x— 7 12 0 and Spohrer; Hol- R H Brooklyn .. 010 000 0200-3 7 1 New York.. 000 000 100-1 8 2 ‘Vance and Lopez; Hubbell, Luque and O'Farrell. st. ‘joke eter Johnson shut out the Cincinnati Reds for eight inn- ings and the Cards took the first game of the series, 2 to 1. hazard. because you cannot steer the ball, you Wins Championship weight champion, and in the third from the kid’s head. | We fought 10 rounds and in the last part of the eighth he hit me in my good eye. For the last two rounds I could not see Ledoux and whipped him by talking to him. “"Keep away from me or Till knock you out.’ I would yell. That seared the Frenchman. The cham- pionship was in his hands and he didn’t know it.” | Loses to Lynch | Pete tells of losing his title in 1920 to Joe Lynch in Madison Square ,Garden as his hardest luck. “It was the last fight ever fought Garden that they allowed the {crowd to smoke. Just imagine 14,000 |people with 10,000 smoking. At first |I was going good and all of a sud- From then on I could hardly In a return fight in 1921, Herman | recaptured his title from Lynch at | Ebbets field in Brooklyn. |. “We fought in the open and I kept |him away from my good eye and won j easily.” After this his good eye began to fail later, after winning a fight with Roy jbout in 1917 he wrested the crown/Moore in Boston, Herman hung up| his gloves for good. Many times haven't you tried to avoid a trap, bunker or heavy rough only to see your ball head directly for it? Any attempt to steer the ball us- ually results in disaster. A simple little plan that has worked for many is to aim directly for the Try to steer right at it, and will avoid it. Often a slice can be cured if the Player attempts to shoot to the right jof the fairway. By doing this he will be throwing the hands and arms in that direction. The result will be that |he hits from the inside out. Last (By The Associated Press) New York—Benny Leonard, New York, stopped Willie Garfaola, New York (4). Syracuse, N. Y.—Jackie Purvis, YEST ST (By The Ed Holley, DAY’S & Press) Held Braves to Phillies—! ruptured appendix at | seven hits and beat them, 7-2. where he had » triple following ale eee Ah twit to Dp ts clefts heat gst Oo peg greg alia bad | Glenn Wright, Dodgers—His WHEN You FIND PN YouRSELF | WA SLICING= ss) HABIT *\\ AIM FOR THE 2 RIGHT SIDE 5) OF te 1 FAIRWAY. 23. Steve Swetonic, Pirates—Blanked Cubs with three hits. Jimmy Collins, Cardinals—His sixth homer, with one on, beat Reds, 2-1. Joe Cronin, Senators—Collected home run, triple and double against Yankees, figuring in scoring of five runs, Jimmy Foxx, Athletics—Broke up tight pitching duel against Red Sox with homer in 11th. Glenn Myatt, Indians—Solved Browns’ pitching for three singles. Dragons Are Beaten By Bison Yearlings Fargo, N. D., May 3.—()—The North Dakota Agricultural freshman football team of last fall scored a 6-0 victory over the Moor- head state teachers college in the Spring training climax of the two schools here Monda: The lone long pass. first downs to 4 for the Pick of Field Will Be on Hand at! ' | Opening of Amateur Bouts { in New York | ' | New York, May 3—(?)—Fight | managers, connoisseurs of ring flesh, shake their heads when they talk of college fighters and their chances of gaining fame as professionals, despite the recent successes of Steve Hamas, Penn State alumnus. “They lack something,” they insist. “Not heart, maybe, but just general toughness. Education softens them, leaves them too gentle for the fight game.” But just the same, most of the managers will be down front when | the sturdy delegation from the college | ranks swings into action at the open- \ing of the annual national amateur jchampionships in Madison Square; |Garden Wednesday night. The tour-; | nament, bringing together a couple of | hundred of the huskiest youngsters in | the land, provides the added incentive | this year of a trip to the Olympic try- | outs in San Francisco for the top four |in each of the eight divisions. Most of these managers will have their eyes fixed on five college heavy- weights who stand out in the field of eighteen big fellows recruited from coast to coast. Four of the five college heavy-j i | tional prospects and the fifth, Jimmy | Dee of Rice Institute, Houston, Texas, ‘comes north with a fine reputation. | The standout of the lot, on past | performances, is the big Irish tackle | \from Yale, John Kilcullen, son of a! | wealthy New York contractor. Kil- jcullen, with a perfect fighting name, seales around 190. He has never been beaten. Shea Drops Datto With Right Cross Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, S. D., Beats Minnesotan in Semi-Windup Minneapolis, May 3.—(?)—Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, knock- ed out Johnny Datto, Cleveland Filipino, with a crisp right cross in the seventh round of their 10-round fight Monday night. Shea weighed 129 and Datto 128. Dick Demary, Aberdeen, 8. D., 145, won a newspaper decision in eight) rounds over Red Haggerty, Bemidji, Minn., 146, while Clink Markuson, University of Minnesota student, making his professional debut, weigh- ing 186, won from Dick Allen, Min- neapolis, 184. Jack Carroll, Minneapolis, 169, won by a knockout in the first round over) Bill Thompson, Aberdeen, 183; John- ny Stanton, Minneapolis, 126, won from Buster Madisgan, Minneapolis, 126, and Louis Liedke, Watertown, 8. D., 187, won from Bob McCormick, | Portland, Ore., 189. Fargoan Wins in Dentists’ Meet Tol Dr. R. A. Sands Triumphs in 27- | Louisv! Vault Record Bismarck Track Captain Clears Bar at 11 Feet, Six Inches in Meet Lloyd Murphy, captain of the Bis- marck high school track team, soared over the bamboo at 11 feet six inches in inter-class competition at Hughes Field Monday to better the North Da- kota prep school record by half an inch. Murphy gives every indication of burning things up in scholastic com- petition this year and Coach Roy D. McLeod is confident that the local boy will clear 12 feet in the state tournaments. He came close to accomplishing the feat Monday when he cleared the bar over the dozen foot mark only to have the wind topple the barrier from the Posts. Murphy is leading the seniors in an inter-class meet which has seen the division pile up a substantial lead over the rest of the field. Minot Teachers Set Back Vikings Magic City Coiiegians Defeat Valley City Track Dele- gation, 71 to 20 Minot, N. D., May 3.—(?}—The Minot teachers college defeated the Valley City Vikings, 71 to 60, in a dual track meet here Monday. Melvin Johnson of Minot was high point man with 24. He won first in the broad jump, shot put, javelin throw and discus, was second in the pole vault and took third in the 100- yard dash. Valley City, with a team composed of Kerber, Welch, Englert and Van- hoose, won the half-mile relay over & Minot team consisting of Melvin Johnson, Stolt, Kerr and Golden. r Seek to Postpone Heavyweight Bout New York, May 3—(?)—In or- der to avoid conflict with the po- litical conventions, Madison Square Garden plans to postpone the Schmeling-Sharkey heavy- weight title match until June 21. ‘The match originally was to have been held June 16. Sanction for the postponement was to be sought of the New York state athletic commission Tuesday. The Republican convention will be held in Chicago June 14 and the Democratic convention two weeks later. With the fight on June 21, the Garden figures it will conflict with neither. The later date also will give workmen more time in which to complete the new arena where the fight will be held. —— MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Whitney, Phillies, and oe and Whitney, Phillies, Home runs—Terry, Giants, Collins, Cardinals, 6. Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 5; Shevlin and Herman, Reds, 4. ———— ° {Critz, Giants, .403. and AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .414; Geh- rig, Yankees, .397. Runs— Johnson, Tigers, and Vos- mik, Indians, 18. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 6; |Gehrig, Yankeest Gehringer, Tigers, Foxx, Athletics, and Averill, Indi- ans, 5. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 5; Rhyne, Red Sox, Morgan, Indians, Johnson, Tigers, Rothrock and Blue, White Sox, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L t. Washington ...... 13 4 165 Cleveland . 13 6 684 New York - 10 5 667 Detroit .. ell 6 647 St. Louis 7 1 ‘ 10 333 5 13 278 Hole Tourney at Minot Country Club Minot, N. D., May 3.—(?)—Dr. R. A. Sands of Fargo won a golf tourna- ment Monday held in connection with the state convention of the North Dakota Dental association. Dr. Sands recorded 44, 44, and 45 for a college |27-hole score of 133. Dr. A. B. Ostrander of Lisbon was second with 136 and Dr. A. O. Scheldahl of Valley City was third with 142. The tournament was held on the Minot Country club course. Follow- ing” tournament, the dentists at- >@. luncheon at the country joe Ww ti. Boston - 10 4 14 Chicago il 5 688 Philadelphia 9 7 563 Cincinnati 9 9 -500 Pittsburgh 1 10 412 St. Louis 7 10 A New York 5 9 35! Brooklyn 5 9 357 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. Indianapolis bey 5 688 Kansas City 11 5 Minneapolis 12 7 632 Milwaukee 8 6 571 9 9 500 5 9 357 6 ll 333 3 13 188 MONDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit, 5; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2. Wi , 10; New York, 3. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 5. 1 | square Garden announces FOLLOWERS PINING FOR HALCYON DAYS | OF FORMER SEASON Aggregation of Former Big Leaguers Has Lost 13 Out of 16 Starts MILLERS NOSE OUT TOLEDO Indians Tie Kansas City For Loop Lead by Walloping Blues, 10 to 5 Chicago, May 3.—(?)—St. Paul fans may be proud of the stars of the 1931 championship Saints who moved into the major leagues, but they probably would like to have a few of them back. Even with a lineup composed large- ly of former major leaguers, sent down to replace last year’s aces, the Saints have been unable to get going this season, and Tuesday had a solid grip on last place with 13 defeats in 16 games, Monday they lost their second shut- out decision to Columbus and Paul Dean 4 to 0, getting only five hits off Dizzy’s younger brother. Two weeks ago Dean missed a no-hit game at the expense of St. Paul when Koster singled for his only hit of the game. Indianapolis climbed back into a tle with Kansas City for first place by walloping the Blues, 12 to 5. Minneapolis, which has been gain- ing momentum, broke out with a four run rally in the ninth to snatch an 8 to 7 decision from Toledo. The Mud- hens had mistreated Joe Genewich and John Brillheart, and apparently had the game won until Howard Craghead blew up in the final inning. Rosy Ryan pitched one inning for the Millers, gained credit for the victory, and it was his bunt in the ninth with the bases full, that scored Harry Rice with the winning run. Jack Knott, Milwaukee righthander, was credited with his fourth straight victory, although he was unable to finish as the Brewers won, 6 to 4. St. Paul—Paul Dean scored his sec- ond successive victory over St. Paul when Columbus defeated St, Paul, 4 RHE Columbus.. 000 040 000-4 6 0 St. Paul.... 000 000 000-0 5 4 Dean and Rensa; Van Atta and Snyder. Brewers Beat Colonels Milwaukee—Jack Knott, Brewer righthander, scored his fourth straight victory of the season, and beat Louisville, 6 to 4. eae Louisville .. 000 000 022—4 12 2 Milwaukee 010 410 00x—6 13 3 Wilkinson, Weinert, and Shea; Knott, Braxton, Hillin and Bool. Millers Triumph Minneapolis—Minneapolis staged a four run rally in the ninth inning to defeat Toledo in the second game of the series 8 to 7. Toledo .... 000 420 Minneapolis 000 220 Vangilder, Craghead, and O'Neill; Genewich, Ryan and Griffin. Indians Take Slugfest Kansas City—Indianapolis amassed nine hits and as many runs in the first two innings to coast to a 12 to 5 victory over Kansas City. 5 s Indianapolis 450 100 002—12 14 2 Kansas City 102 001 100-5 12 2 Berly, Heving and Riddle; Thomas, Osborne and Phillips. Enter Eleven in Miniature Derby Favorites to Run For $1,200 Practice Purse at Churchill Downs Tuesday Brillheart, Louisville, Ky., May 3—()—A mini- ature Kentucky Derby was up for de- cision at Churchill Downs Tuesday, with eleven eligibles for the $50,000 | stake entered in the $1,200 prepara- tion purse at one mile. The field includes several well- backed western candidates for the Derby, which will be raced Saturday | ‘The winner undoubtedly will increas: his Derby following, in addition to re- 389 |ceiving the “tightening” necessary ty his pre-Derby training. i The late Joseph Leiter’s Prince Hot- | 200) spur, A. B. Letellier’s Sazerac, J. M.! Parrish’s Cold Check, Norman W. Church’s Gallant Sir and Cliarles T. Fisher's Cee Tee were expected to be in the thick of the running. Sazerac ‘was especially favored. ANNOUNCE MATCH New York, May 3.—(#)—Madison arrange- ments have been completed for a ten round match between Mickey Walker and saute Uzcudun at the Garden May 26. Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology— Consultation $1.00 PRINCE HOTEL Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Lady in Attendance Prof. J. G. Johnson ¢ —————$——+ Infant Champ | | | Plans Comeback ‘ WABI ae What with Jack Dempsey, Bennie Leonard and other ex-champs on the ber, 6, of Cincinnati, O., who claims to be the world’s youngest profes- sional box fighter, is staging a come- back himself. The Babe, who has been trained since infancy by his father, a former boxer, hopes to have $25,000 in cash to help him along. At the height of his ring career, in which his parents say he earned a lot of money for the family coffers, young David stumbled in a pavement hole C nEEEEEnEnnianmmmmmemmmaemaees 4 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient Service is so badly need- ed obligates us to dc everything as nearly Perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 St Charles Hotel One of America's Ugading Hotels ACCOMMODATING Reduced Room Rates Pm a ol ALFRED $. AMER» 00, ta NEW ORLEANS. LA. comeback trail, David (Baby) Bar-| reak Eastern Monopoly on League Honors OHOTRBERININ; [LOSING STREAK GIVES ST. PAUL SOLID GRIP ON CELLAR BERTH | CLOSE ON HEELS OF ‘Lloyd Murphy Betters State Pole broke his arm. Suit has been bral against the city on the ds his pugilistic income was in- ternpted. Meantime David has re- ‘corered and is back in the ring. TGAGE FORE- ALE, ‘iven ee oa inmortgage executed and delivere {eer Beterson ‘and Hildur N, Pe= tern, his wife, MOrtsAgOrs, oa “a mont ounty State Bank Bra wind North. Dakota, mortgage dated the 28th day of December, and filed for record in the office he Res! is- ter of Deeds, of the County of Bur- leigh, in the State of North pees | on the 2nd day of January, A. D1 id at 11:15 A. M, and recorded in a 184 0f Mortgages, on page 266 of the records of said office, will be toy closed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 16th day of May, 1932, at the hour Yelock P. Notice is hereby ‘to ‘satisfy the amount due upon such, mortgage on e day of sale. : tive” premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as foliows, Range Seventy. the Fifth Princip: There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Eighteen Dol- lars and Twenty-six Cents ($1218.26), together with the costs and disburse- ments of foreclosure. © | say Dated this 4th day of April, 1932. LR. BAIRD, As Receiver of Emmons Cou ty State Bank, Braddoc! North Dakota, a’ corporati Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, No Dakota. OR HEARING PETITION NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh J IN COUNTY COURT Before Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge. In th tter of the Estate of Fred erick Miller, Deceased, ich, Petitioner. of Adolph _R. Miller, Jay Miller, Rose Stark, Mike J. Miller, Agnes Hurlburt, and Tony Miller, Lena Miller, Albert Miller, Julia Miller, Minors; and Mike J, Miller, as Admin- istrator of the Estate of Joseph Miller, Deceased, and Mike J. Miller, as Administra- jtor of the te of Katherin Miller, Deceased, and Edward Mauch, as Special Guardian of said Minor: Citation Hear! Respondents. ‘tition For Letters of A The State of > bove Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of ‘said County, at the Gourt House in the City of Bis- marek, in said County and ‘State, on the 18th day of May, A. D, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why tho petition of John Wiersch, praying that Letters of Ad- ministration be granted to John Wlersch, of Goodrich, North Dakota, upon the Estate of Frederick W, Mill: er, late of the village of Wing, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, should not be granted. and Letters of Administration accordingly issued. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. ignated this 2ist day of April, A. D. By the Court, sua ¢ PY c. DAVIES. udge o! he County Court. (SEAL) z 4/26 5/3 4-9-16-23, NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACA- 5 TION OF STREET Notice is herey given that on the 23th day of April, there was filed in the office of the city auditor of the city of Bismarck, North Da- kota, a verified petition for the tion of Thayer Avenue between Si teenth Street and Seventeenth Si in said city; that the object of v: ing said street as set forth in sald petition is that the property on botit sides of said street is being used for park and playground purposes: that the said petition will be heard and considered by the Board of City Com- missioners at its regular meeting to be held on the 6th day of June, 193° at the hour of 8:00 P.M; at such time the fe ames id Board will hear testimony and evidence of any persone who may be interested in the granting of said petition or the denial thereof, Dated this 2nd day of May, 1933 M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, AN ORDINANC AN ORDINANCE TO BE THE PLUMBING CODE ING FOR THE LICENSING TION AND REGULATIO ‘OWN AS . TAXA WITHIN PRESCRIBING ‘THE WHICH PLUMBING is HALL BE DONE AND IN WHICH CONNEC- TIONS THEREOF W ITH ve SEWERS AND WATER THE CITY SHALL BE MADE PRO- WIDING FOR THE IN: THEREOF; PRESCR 2 TIES FOR THE OLATI OF SUCH ORDINANCE; AND. REPEAL- ING CHAPT! ER Il OF PART Ww oF THE REVISED ORDINANCES ee ny OP RISMARCK. AND SAC! AN ERY IN THEREOF, AND ALL OT: CE: NC oT H 2) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE HOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH D, 2 “Section 29, Violation ana Pi Any person who shall eneare i iis plumbing either as a master plumber or as a journeyman plumber without first obtaining a license 0 to do as herein required, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished Sept Be dee folder offices, fam ee by a fine not exceeding $101 imprisonment in the cee Hail A ceeding thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each day that any, person shall continue in’ such work without obtaining a license shall constitute a separate offense, 13 A\ NeW charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in brogress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beauiful parks, i is convenient to theater, shopping and Financial districts; within two blocks of the White House and other points Of historic interest, and all govern: ‘ment departments. Moderate rates. Excellent cuisine.“ Popular-priced Shep. ‘opular-pri PROVID- ° A * “~ an “ a ¥ oo Ao ’ ’ Nn ae aye