The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 6

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x f Bm WER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 oF ITHPAW TWIRLER BLOWS OPPOSITION ALY THREE CLOUTS Lead and Loses to Chisox i RS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS . faves Bow to Brooklyn But of, Maintain Lead When Cubs se, Drop Tilt a tt (By The Associated Press Te Bridgework of the sound, lastinz lety comes high, but the Yanke and ready to purchase another $ worth of dental engineering a they can be assured of anoth er like the canny Castillian, Ver- Gomez. | slim southpaw, who blossomed one of the game's greatest hurlers | OUR BOARDING HOUSE... (F You HADN'T “foLD ME, I'D SAY tT WAS A VEMTRILO QUIST_ HOLDING Wo ' DUMMIES Od HIS KNEES | ~~ we UM a CANT SAY THAT YOUR FATHER LOOKS VERY PROUD “HATS AN OLD PHoTe FATHER GAVE ME,SHOWING HiM HOLDING MY BROTHER DAKE AND ME ON HIS KNEES , WHEN WE WERE BROTH OF LADS ~aH, SAY ~-ABOUT NINE AND ELEVEN! «a. EGAD, I WAS A BRIGHT LOOKING GOSSQON ,WASNT T 2 “~ DUST GRADUATED FROM ScHaat WHEN I RECoaNIze NoauR BROTHER DAKE ~~ SUST REACHING FoR “TH” OLD MAN'S WATCH WHEN -TH? PHoTo WAS “TAKEN ¢ ~~ TH? NATURAL POSE WOULD HAVE BEEN TO LAY “TH” BoTH OF You OVER YouR DADS KNEES ! /SEE CHAMPIONSHIP POSGBILITIES AREAD INDIANS TRIM BIRDS, 21 TO 5 St. Paul Triumphs Over Brew- ers, 6 to 5, to Wind up Season Chicago, May 25.—()—Manager Donie Bush led his Minneapolis Mill- ers out onto the road Wednesday for a month’s stay, to see how well they can take it. Vines Advocates Participation in Wimbledon Play Ranking Tennis Player Believes Davis Cup Team Should Joe Mowrey, Sensational Get Seasoning Rookie, Bangs Out Cir- Philadelphia, May 25.—(P)—Ells- cuit Clout worth Vines, America’s ranking ni star, believes that in the event of vic- tory over Australia and Brazil in the zone and inter-zone finals the United States Davis Cup team should be sent to England for the Wimbledon cham- Pionships to acquire needed interna- tional experience. _ Here preparing for the Australian- American cup matches which begin Friday, the youthful Californian characterized as “boloney” the idea that participation at Wimbledon will cause the United States players to be- come “over-tennissed.” Vines’ opinion on the sort of com- petition the team needs was expressed in a discussion on the decision of Da- seaon after the Yankce treasury | staked him to the expensive re- : ig Col. Jake | | ¢ Gomez gave his latest brilliant ex- | ion Tuesday when he struck out tters, a new record for the sea- and allowed only three hits in ing the Athletics, 3 to 1 But for Chapman's muff of Sim s’ fly in the seventh, Gomez's seventh triumph of the year would ‘Rave been a shutout. Babe Ruth's @leventh home run in the first inning Bye the league leaders an advantage ethey never relinquished. ' Wes Ferrell couldn't protect a 6 to} w,_and the Chicago White Sox ‘came from the rear to score nine runs tin the fifth and seventh frames and | ‘defeat Cleveland, 11 to 7. Izy Goldstein, Detroit rookie, rang | victory over the St. Louis! . R Fedo : Pres ihenoly he ‘wobbled in| Principals on Boxing Card Here tthe eighth and had to be relieved. | Expected to Weigh in Wednesday Afternoon tWashingten and Boston were not icheduled. \ ¥ The Boston Braves dropped a 6 to 2 ry to Brooklyn but clung to theit eo = atl hold on the National League! More than 100 fight fans Tuesday top when the runner-up Chicago Cubs | night watched Boomer Brooker of | “bowed to St. Louis, 8 to 6. {Mandan in an exhibition workout at “Tight pitching’ by Van Mungo,!the World War Memorial building in | Dodger recruit, and Hack Wilson’s!PTeparation for his forthcoming en- home run in the first inning with two/S2gement with Wayne Short, Min- on base caused the Braves’ downfall |Meapolis lightweight. ae ‘The last place Pittsburgh nine took! | The fight will be staged at the) a scorcher from Cincinnati, 5 to 3. liber Memorial building = , Hl a venigite when Pie Traynor, Pirate captain. 94Y night. i a al " The Boomer went through his ana the twelfth inning with two yasee With Mel Mec, eos 4 Mae - , . ” to swap punches with Floyd Janes fai Rae Acts bullies: saarea of Jamestown in one of the semi- their series 11 to 8 Mel Ott belted| Windups. ‘ . Fighters billed on the card were oe aed runs and a single for th) sisted to weigh in before the watch- |ful eyes of the matchmakers at the |Memorial building at 3 p. m. Wed- . * {nesday afternoos. | New Si Sierras gave one Short was to arrive in Bismarck | ly three hits and fanned 13 for the/@t noon and was to be taken to the year's high mark, and the Yankees arena to look over the scene of the | defeated the Athletics 3 to 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE H_ E| winding up his training period. Philadelphia 000 000 100-1 3 2, Mike O'Day, Aberdeen, aso arrived New York.. 101 001 00x—3 4 2 Short Arrives for Brooker Fight sere ts simu a's: ‘TWO AMERICANS CARRY U. S. HOPES IN BRITISH CLASSIC Stages but already the gallery fore- sees a final round meeting in women’s doubles between Helen Wills Moody jand Elizabeth Ryan, American pair and Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennett Whittingstall of England. Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan have been impressive in the early rounds and seem to dominate their half of the draw much as do Miss Nuthal: and Mrs. Bennett in theirs. The outlook for Sidney B. Woo and Gregory S. Mangin is not so fa |vorable in men’s doubles. They were Jean and Pierre Grandguillot yester- day, 8-6, 8-6, 1-6, 6-4, and more trou- ble looms in their next battle, either against Christian Boussus and Mar- cel Bernard of France or R. Miki ana Jiro Satoh of Japan. Miss Ryan and Jacques Brugnon of quarter-finals yesteray by defeating | in the city Wednesday noon to com-|J. S. Oliff of England and Mme. Bella | Sweeny Brothers Remain in Running as Countrymen Are Eliminated Muirfield, Scotland, May 25.—(?)— On Dave Martin of Culver City, Calif, and the two Sweeny boys, Robert and Charles, rest the full bur- len of American hopes of victory in the British amateur golf champion- ship. Eight other Americans had jhard-pressed to beat the Egyptians, |been eliminated either in the first or | second rounds. | Martin, amateur champion of Cali- | fornia, sank a 21-footer on the home ;green to win his: first round match |from L. G. Crawley, English champion jof 1931, Tuesday. Charles Sweeny, captain of the Oxford team, likewise fight and to take a light workout in |France seem as formidable as any in | won his first round match, defeating {mixed doubles where they reached the /E. B. Tipping, 1931 Irish champion, |4 to 3. Robert Sweeny, also on the Oxford Walberg, Bowman and Heving;| plete preparations for his fight with! Pons of France, 6-2, 6-1, Mrs. Moody |team, was a round ahead of these two Gomez and Dickey. Tigers Eke Out Win | Detroit—The Detroit Tigers squeez- | ed out a 6 to 5 victory over the St.) Louis Browns. with Engles and Jaynes. j Six other fighters billed in pre-| iminary bouts were to weigh in with; R H &| the headliners. | i +ee 110 010 020—5 10 | ; Anglo-American | | . 002 200 20x—-6 6 | Tennis Rivalry | Coffman, Gray and Ferrell; Gold- stein, Wyatt and Hayworth. Chisox Beat Indians Chicago—The White Sox made it two in a row ener ine irene tn Will b R di dians when they belted four Indian pitchers for an 11 to 7 victory. | e Nenewe | RH £E| Cleveland.. 001 500 00I—7 8 Chicago.... 001 140 50x—11 15 2 Ferrell, Connally, Harder, Pearson } and Sewell; Frasier, Thomas and Grube. English Women Are Expected to Extend Moody-Ryan Combination a NATION AL LEAGUE Auteuil, France, May 25.—()—The Robins Stop Braves French hard court tennis champion- Boston—The Brooklyn Dodgers|ships are still in the preliminary evened the series with the Boston Braves, winning 6 to 3. Matejka, 9-11, 6-3, 6-0. YESTM@RDAY'S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Rip Collins, Cardinals — Drove out |two home runs and single to aid in| defeat of Cubs. Les Mallon and Don Hurst, Phillies —Split eight hits between them as! Art Ravensdale, Marquette univer. | Phils walloped Giants. Pie Traynor, with two on in twelfth beat Reds. Roy Johnson, Tigers— His homer with one on helped beat Browns. Luke Appling, White Sox—His two triples and single played prominent part in victory over Indians. R H E} Brooklyn... 310 000 002—6 10 2} OUT OUR WAY Boston .... 100 000 011-3 7 2! Mungo nd Lopez; Zachary and ns Spohrer. C'MON — WELL MEH — WELL — Phils Pound Giants Philadelphia—Philadelphia pounded five New York pitchers for 21 hits and defeated New York 11 to 8. RHE New York. 301 000 400-8 14 3) Philadelphia 302 202 20x—11 21 2 Mitchell, Gibson, Mooney, Parmelee and Bell, and Hogan; J. Elliott, Col- lins, and V. Davis. Pirates Defeat Reds i Cincinnati—Pie Traynor tripled in| the twelfth with two on, to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 5 to 3. Pittsburgh 300 000 000 002— 5, 13 1} Cincinnati 021 000 000 000— 3/ 7 0; French and Spencer, and Grace; Johnson, Frey, and Lombardi. | Cards Take Cubs | St. Louis—Rip Collins, with two homers and a single, helped the Card- inals to an 8 to 6 victory over the Chi-| cago Cubs. Chicag 020 001 102 2 ra 020. — 6 14 3 St. Louis... 103 003 10x—8 10 1 Bi lush, Smith, Warneke and May, ‘and Harnett; Johnson and Lindsey, and Wilson. ‘ Purdue Will Defend Big Ten Leadership | SAVE A MILE, CUTTIN' TARU HERE — THEM THERE SHEEP WONT BOTHER? US 7 INE READ THEY RE VERY ence title race, was at Illinois 7 ‘Wednesday to battle in defense of its Z "ne sseo " Ce: > a AM ah HEARTS ARE HARD ON F YEW, TL Know THAT — THATS WHY T DONT LIKE To BOER ‘EM, JIS FER Ii, Ni Y) Watiy. A, Pirates—His triple Tord | Tuffy Mosset of Bismarck. They are{and Wood were carried to three sets|as a result of a convincing 6 and 5 billed to split the semi-windup spot}by Frau Dros Canters and Franz victory over the international star, | Roger Wethered, in the second round | The American casualties yesterday included Leonard Martin of Rye, N. |¥., conqueror of the defending cham- pion, Eric Martin Smith, in the first \round; Joshua Crane of Brookline, |Mass.; Ross Thompson of Uniontown, |Pa., and Douglas Grant, former Cali- |fornian who has lived for many years in England. 5 Dave Martin's opponent in the sec- }ond round today was the famous Brit- jish golfing writer, Bernard Darwin. \sity hurdler, whose home is in Can- jada, holds an exhibition victory over David Burghley, {who won the 400 meter hurdles in jee 1928 Olympics. Carl D. Heldt, of Evansville, Ind., Purdue tackle, was declared the most improved gridman in spring practice. By Williams MILE, ANY WAYS ? GitTN ‘em ALL SCAIRT AN NERVIS FER SST A-MILE. WAYNE SHORT St. Paul BOOMER BROOKER Mandan The Millers, a band of boys Minne-|ViS Cup officials not to send the apolis fans fondly hope will bring the |American players abroad until short- American Association championship|!Y before the inter-zone matches in Englishman, ; Saturday night which will give tho home for the first time since 1915, moved on to Milwaukee leading the league by a matter of percentage points and apparently under full Steam. They finished up a home stand by winning their fourth straight over Kansas City, 6 to 4. Joe Mowry, the most sensational Rookie of the association season, was the hero of the day, banging out a home run with Spencer Harris on base in the seventh, for the winning runs. Pea Ridge Day, who relieved Rube Benton in the fifth, pitched brilliant- ly and was credited with the victory. Indianapolis set a season record for and protect its hold on second place. The Indians cut loose at the start and batted off 28 hits at the expense of three Red Bird hurlers, and failed to score in only one inning. Paul Hopkins nicked Jack Knott for a home run in the ninth with Phil ton and Day, and Griffin. Indians Wallop Birds Indianapolis — The Indianapolis team pounded three:pitchers for 28 j hits to win a 21 to 5 victory over Col- j umbus. ee i 5 R Columbus.. 021 100 001—5 12 2 Indianapolis 337 401 21x—21 26 1 Hill, Miller and Grabowski, and Rensa; Campbell and Heving, Angley, Riddle. Fields to Risk Todt on, to give St. Paul a 6 to 5 de- AMERICAN LEAGUE cision over Milwaukee, in the series Ww L t. final. New York ... 9 127 The Louisville—Toledo game was| Washington . 13 629 played Sunday as part of a synthetic Hn neleak zs = double-header. Louisville will ven- | 62 alent is art ture into artificial light baseball to- | ¢/°Unie 9 q night, with Columbus as the opposi- Chicagi 4 21 382 tion. Boston . 27 182 Apostles Win U ry St, Paul—The St. Paull baseball club SRT ake defeated Milwaukee in the last of a 12 636 four game series, 6 to 5. Hopkins hit 13 1629 a home run in the last half of the 18 538 ninth. 18 1486 a2 17 433 | Milwaukee. 000 022 001I—5 11 0 20 "429 St. Paul ... 020 000 022-6 15 0 Philadelphia 21 All Knott, and Young; Munns, and/ pittsburgh . 18 ‘419 Fenner. ‘iateaan | MERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Beat Blues a mv escorer k ces er Minneapolis—Minneapolis made &/ minneapolis ...... 24 13 655 clean sweep of the four game series Indianapolis ..... 22 12 ‘647 with Kansas City, taking the final | Columbus * 23 16 ‘590 | genta, 6 to 4. Milwaukee 19) 15 589 RH E/Kansas Ci 1918 314 Kansas City 011 100 010-4 13 O/Toledo . 12 22+ 1353 Minneapolis 120 000 30x—6 11 1! zouisvili Mm Oa 344 Osborne, Phillips and Collins; Ben-| st. Paul ll (24 France. You play 14 days of hard tennis at Wimbledon,” said the national cham- pion, “but then you have 14 days left before the inter-zone play starts in France. You can spend a week rest- ing up and in the remaining week you can begin training for the Davis Cuo matches.” He said he believes an early trip abroad essential to “get a line on the foreign players” and “meet more play- ers to get international experience.” TUESDAY'S RESULTS American League New York, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 11; Cleveland, 7. ‘National League Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 11; New York, 8. Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 3. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 6. American Association St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 5. Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis, 21; Columbus, 5. Fistic Coronet | Awaits Contract For Match With Young Corbett For Welterweight Title Chicago, May 25.—(P)—A worlds welterweight championship match is {pending between Jackie Fields, title- holder, and Young Corbett, southpaw puncher from Fresno, Calif., for: San Francisco, June 25. Representatives of Fields were awaiting the arrival of a contract to bind the match, The bout, if closed, will be for ten rounds at the welter- weight limit of 147 pounds. Fields, according to reports has been guaran- teed $40,000 to risk his title. The date for the match falls on Fresno followers of Corbett a chance to see the battle and spend a week- end in San Francisco. Negotiations were also in progress for a match between King Levinsky, the Maxwell Street Chamber of Com- merce, and Bax Baer of San Fran- cisco, for Reno, Nev., July 4. “Leap- ing Lena” Levy, the Kingfish’s man- ager, agreed to terms and all that re- mains is for Baer to sign. OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .392; Hafey, Reds, .387. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 39; Collins, ‘ardinals, 39. om runs—Collins, Cardinals, 11; Terry, Giants, 9. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 8; Klein, Phillies, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 441; Laz- zeri, Yankees, .409. Runs—Foxx, ges 36; Coch- , Athletics, *anome runs—Foxx, Athletics, 14; Ruth, Yankees, 11. 4 Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, ME Vie for Positions In Speedway Race Indianapolis, May 25.—()—Renew- ed activity in the garages at the In- dianapolis motor speedway Wednes- day forecast a scrap for 12 positions remaining to be filled in the start- ing lineup of 40 cars for the 500-mile race here Monday. Twenty-eight drivers have qualified as starters by wheeling their racers four laps of the track, 10 miles, at speeds averaging more than 100 miles per hour. Others of the 70 who filed as en- trants in the race have until Satur- day afternoon to complete their qualifying speed tests. Among them is Juan Gaudino, lone foreign driv- er at the track. Two drivers qualified Tuesday. They were Fred Frame of Los Angeles, runner-up in last year’s race, who averaged 113.856 miles per hour, and Gus Schrader, Cedar Rapids. Ia., who covered the distance at 112.003 miles per hour. Forks Taxpayers in Favor of Measure Larimore, N. D., May 25.—()—Re- trenchment in taxes through the ini- tiated measures for a 50 per cent Property valuation was favored at an executive meeting of the Grand Forks County Taxpayers’ association here Tuesday. City, county and state tax group representatives attended. , Chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the county group, presided and talks were given by G. F. Lamb of Michigan, president of the state association; W. H. Alex- ander, president of the Grand Forks city organization, and W. E. Lillo of Larimore. eaU_EeEeE_eeee eee — Rubber Stamps ‘We Make Them Wernon Gomez Pitches Brilliantly to Set Down A’s, LEAGUE LEADING MILLERS TO INVADE FOREIGN FIELDS By Ahern || MINNBAPOLIS FANS | | MANDAN NEWS WILL HOLD PARADE ON MEMORIAL DAY Patriotic and Civic Organiza- tions in Mandan Expected to Participate | Civic and patriotic organizations, Boy and Girl Scouts, ex-service men, and fraternal groups will march in a Memorial day parade in Mandan May 30, according to Henry Handtmann, who is in charge of arrangements. The parade will be staged in the morning and will memorial services at the high school at 11 a. m. The Mandan Municipal band will lead the procession which is expected to include delegations from the Amer- ican Legion, American Legion auxil- jary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, war nurses, as well as many other organi- zations. James Morris, attorney general of North Dakota, will be the principal speaker at the memorial exercises. A special musical program is being ar- ranged for the program under the di- rection of Leonard C. McMahan. Un- der tentative arrangements fhe high school orchestra and the Mandan Male chorus will appear on the pro- gram. Mandan Kittenball Calendar Started Kittenball schedules in the city league this week will see four teams go into action when four teams in the city commercial meet in regular loop contests. Opening skirmishes call for a game between the Royal Cleaners and Cen- tral Drug Wednesday evening and a contest between the Purity Dairy and J. C. Penney Friday. Organization of a women’s D-ball league was started at a‘meeting Mon- day night in which 20 candidates completed preliminary arrangements for a loop setup. Among those expected to play on teams in the loop are Ruth La- ney, Agnes Zahn, Barbara Dashle, 486 | Luella Murphy, Agnes Sehovic, Susan Thormallo, Eva Dahlquist, Ethel Theulan, Ruth Hagebrush, Marie Hagebrush, Stella Zwaryck, Clemen- tine Ferderer, Millard Peterson, Ruth .| Laney, Marion Thormallo, Vera Seitz, Helen Zahn, Agnes Zahn, Mrs. 8. C. Price and Mrs. Carol Smith. Chorus Appears on Jamestown Program Twenty-one members of the Mandan Male chorus appeared on a program at Jamestown held in connection with the annual meeting of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s Clubs, The chorus appeared with the Uni- versity of North Dakota band in the jfeature of the program Monday night. J. C. Gould is director of the or- ganization and Walter Tostevin, ac- companist. Those who appeared in the chorus were: Henry Dahners, Leonard McMahan, Lawrence Tavis, Edward Steinbruck, Charles Wright, Theodore Heisler, Arnold Livedahl, Louis Eckroth, Harold Leppert, Al Luedbke, Abner Larson, L. D. Curtis Arnold Rousch, Chester Hulett, Fred Knoll, Antone Knoll, D. C. Moore and Carl Burdick. Members of the chorus made the trip by car. Alumni Will Attend Banquet and Dance Alumni of the Mandan high school will hold their annual banquet and dance Friday night, Peter Feth, pres- ident of the alumni association, has announced. More than 100 couples are expected to be present. Following the dinner at 6 p. m. a regular business meeting will be held and officers for the ensuing year elected. The dance will be at the high school gymnasium, The banquet will be Served in the dining room of 8t. Mary's church. Fargo Man to Speak - At Commencement HH. L. Walster, dean of the school of agriculture at the North Dakota Agricultural college, will deliver the commencement address at the gradu- ating exercises for the class of 1932 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, a ICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. ad To O, 8S. Hagen, Huron, So. Dak. L. A._Melum, Huron, So. Dakota. 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 lith 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 ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: %, Section 10, Township Range 15. Number of acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $149.26, Ni Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, fone, Amount required to redeem at this date, $198.52, Jn addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of notice and int as provided by law and deem said land from said sal the expiration of the time for rede! tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law, (SEAL) Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 ‘WITNESS my hand and official seal this 10th day of May, 1932, GER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- (First Publicatios 11-18-25, 1932.) MAY 26, at 8:30 P. General Admission 75c =i’ Reserved Section $1.00; Ringside $1.50 3 to 1 of the Mandan high school, J. C, Gould, city superintendent of schools, has announced. ‘Walster has been connected with the faculty of the agricultural college for many years and is regarded as ‘one of the outstanding educators in the state. Commencement exercises will be held in the high school gymnasium. \ ENTERS HOSPITAL Charles Reeves entered the Deae coness hospital for treatment Tues COMMISSION TO MEET Members of the Mandan city com- mission will convene at the city hall Wednesday night for their regular weekly meeting. __—_—____—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in and for said County on the 29th day of March, 1932, in an action wherein First Trust Company of Saint Paul, a foreign corporation, was Plaintiff, and West- ern Baking Company, a foreign core poration, and Perfection Baking Com- pany, a’ North Dakota corporation, Were defendants, in favor of the said Plaintiff, and against said Defendant Western’ Baking Company, a foreign corporation, for the sum ‘of Eight one Thousand Five Hundred Twent five and No/100 Dollars ($81,525.00), which judgment and decree’ among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate and personal prop- erty hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of safd judgment, with i terest thereon and the costs and e penses of such sale, or so much ther of as the proceeds of such sale applic- ablo thereto will satisfy. And by vir= tue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real and personal prop- erty pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, J. L. Kelley, Sheriff of Bur- leigh County, and person appointed by sald Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter described real estate and personal property to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 4th day of June, A. D. 1932, at two o'clock P. M,, of that day, to satisfy yaid judgment, with inter- est and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or 80 much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises and personal property to be sold* as aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment, decree, and writ, as follows, to-wit: “FIRS (a) All those tracts or parcels of land situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and pars ticularly described as follows: Lots Seven (7) to Twelve (12), both inclusive, of Block 1 Gover- nor Pierce's Addition to Bismarck, North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- ‘ota. SECOND, (a) The buildings and structures of every kind, nature and description now on, or which may hereafter be placed upon the lands described in clause “FIRST” hereof, including the land described in paragraph “(a)”. (b) All engines, furnaces, boilers, elevators, mix and ovens; all plumbing, electric lighting, power, heating, ventilating, hoisting and dis- tributing, humidifying, refrigerating, Pumping, and fire protection systems; all automobiles, trucks, wagons, horses and harnesses; all appurtenances and machinery; all shafting, belting, pul- leys, tools, furniture, fixtures, appli+ ances and other implements and ap- purtenances of every kind and charac- ter which. are now or may at any time hereafter be situate, lying or be- ing In, on or about the buildings and structures described in the preceding clause “(a)” hereof, and used or use- ful or provided for use in and about the operation of said buildings and structures and the carrying on of the business which the Western Baking Company now conducts or may here- after conduct therein, whether the same are now owned by the Western Baking Company or shall hereafter be acquired by it, it being the intention hereof that the plants of the Western Baking Company and its premises and prepare: shall be and are hereby to be sold and conveyed as an active, going and operating concern, . (ce) The good will of the business conducted and to be conducted and carried on by the Western Baking Company, as well as any and all form- ulas, receipts, trademarks and trade names which the Western Baking Company may hereafter acquire, use or become possessed of in the business now carried on and conducted by it or any part thereof; d) All the right, title, interest, claim and demand of every name and nature, legal or equitable, of the Com- pany in and to all letters patent of any kind, whether issued by the United States or any other country, and any interest therein and any licenses or contracts in respect there- to (except such as are not assignable) which are now held or which may hereafter be acquired by the Western Baking Company, covering devices or inventions contained in any article or thing which it may use in the conduct of the business, Dated April 26th, 1922. . J.L, KELLEY, Sheriff of Soren County, ‘orth Dakota, LAWRENCE. MURPHY, FULLER, & POWERS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, North Dakota. 4/27 5/4-11-18-25 6/4 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION q STATE oF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF “COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N, Dak, To August Gross, No Address given, Gilbert Davis, Investment Co. Mpls., Minn, St. Francis Seminary, St, Frances, St, Francis, Wis. -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 lith 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 ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: SEX, Section 34, Township 141, Range 77. Number of acres 160 more or less, Amount sold for, $57.92. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, None. Amount required to redeem at this date, $79.65, In addition to the above amount.you will be required to pay the costs of service of this notice and interest rovided by law and unless you re- m said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion a8 above stated, a deed thereof bdia brid the peer ef ee tax sale cate as prov: We (SEAL) f a WITNESS my hand and offictat se=3 this 10th day of May, 1932. 4 . 18. INGER, achnditor Burleigh Gounty Nosth Dae a. (First Publication 6-11- 5, 1932.) MORIAL BUILDING | Tomorrow Night

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