The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 7

‘LEGION MEN READY BOR ANNUAL ‘TREK TO STATE MERTING Veterans From All Parts of State to Gather at Devils Lake Converition Devils Lake, N. D., July 22.—(AP) The American Legion State Con- vention that rolls around about this time each year is demanding the at- tention of World War veterans in North Dakota as they prepare to make a pilgrimage to this city within the next few days. A good number want to be here for the doings that will start off the three-day meeting Sunday, while additional Legionnaires will come for the remaining two days. But if the men expect to have the spotlight themselves they are mis- taken, for the women, organized as an auxiliary, have arranged a pro- gram just as elaborate as that of the former soldiers, The advance guard is expected here Saturday and Devils Lake is all ready for them; in fact, has been ready for several days. Registration booths have been set up in the Great Northern Hotel, where Sunday the Legion boys mi officially make known that they here. The women will register at the Mayer hotel, beginning Monday. sunday will be a busy day for the auxiliary group. In the afternoon their department executive commit-| tee will go into a huddle to take care of some business matters. Later in the day, quartette practice will begin under the direction of Mrs. D. C. Scothorn at St. Olaf Lutheran church, and this will be followed by a tea at the Eugene Fenelon home for past department presidents and department officers and chairmen, with Mrs. Fenelon as hostess. Men to Play Golf The. men will take to the golf| course while the women are partici- pating in their own program. In the evening, open air joint me- ‘ices of the Legion and 'y will be held. A concert by the Legion band, with Arnold Forbes, Wahpeton, direct: will precede these service: There will be an aisle of honor formed by the Howitzer company, 164th Infantry, North Dakota Na- tional Guard under the direction of Captain F, Mann. Mrs. J. Stenson, Devils Lake, will give the invocation, and Rev. Joseph Fjelstad, Edmore, department chaplain, is to deliver the memorial address, “Our Peace Time Service.” The Auxilairy chorus will sing “Let Us Have Peace,” under the direction of Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, department memorials chairman. The department president, Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, will present the floral tribute, as the assembly sings “America,” accompanied by the Le- gion state band. Rev. Fijelstad is to give the benediction, “taps” will be sounded, and a silent tribute of 30 ~econds to the hero dead will end the memorial services. The playboys of the Legion, those smocked funmakers known as the ‘m onditions of the certain mort hereinafter describ- ed, and the holder of such mortgage has given due and legal notice of his intention to foreclose such mortgage, mn that that ‘executed and igle and Lil- und wife, on in mortgage, madi delivered by Julius 7 lia 3 ulligan, 3 venue, Minneapolis, Minne- 3 Mortgagee, and dated the 3th’ day of J 929, and filed for record in the the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon on the 19th day cf June, 1929, and therein recorded in Book 192 of Mort- gages on Page which mortgage was subsequent! jsned in writ- ing on the 3 y . and duly recorded in Book 211'of Mort- gages at Page 494; will he 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 Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon on the goth day of Augu » 1932, to satisfy upon suc! on the day of sale, > mer eaee fe premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North paren and are described as’ follows, t 3 All of Lots -Five (5) and and the Fast half (Ei) of the Sousn: west Quarter (SW%) of Section Six (6), in Township One Hund: four (144), inge Seventy. Ww Ce of cu ar M. ere wi e due on such mort; at the date of sale, the sum of One thousand six hundred eighty-six and une Dollars ($1,686.87), exclusive of fees allowed oy lew. ated at Goodrich, North Dak this 21st day of July, 1932. ote JOHN’ E, MULLIGAN, Assignee, of | Mortagee and wner of said Mortgage. VICTOR L. THOM, mone Attorney for Asignee of .Mortgagee, Goodrich, North aint 43 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lillian I. Halver, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Mabel Halver, the admin: istratrix of the estate of Lillian I, Halver, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and. persons having claims against the estate of sald de- ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pubiicatign of this no- tice, to said Mabel Hi ministratri: ber 302 TI ‘Jarea “D,” are among the speakers ‘torder of business for the women. id 8” will into action at 10 p. m., for their state “wreck,” which is to be performed in the recreation hall of Camp Grafton, 5% miles south of Devils Lake. Rabinovich to Preside State Commander Caer Ae E. Rab- inovich, Grand Forks, will open the, Legion convention Monday mornin while Mrs. Porter opens the Auxil- iary session. Covertior George F. Shafer, Harry} Cohmery, Topeka, Kan: hs of the Legion National Legislative committee, and Charles M. Stevens, secretary, Rehabilitation committee, on the day’s program. ‘At the auxiliary meeting, speakers will include Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Na- tional Chairman of Child Welfare Mrs, R. M. Depuy, Jamestown, de- partment secretary, and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan, northwest area chairman. es Late in the afternoon, the joint parade of the Legion and Auxiliary will give Devils Lake the most gi- gantic parade ever seen on its streets. ' The Legion drum and bugle corps contest will be the attraction in the evening, and a dance at Camp Graf- ton pa the night’s program. The women will meet in the eve- ning for district pep dinners, and district caucuses before they take in the bugle contest and dance. E. v. Cliff, chairman of the Na- tion Rehabilitation committee, re- ports of committees, an address by Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, Na- tional vice-president, an address by Henry “Stevens, National Command- er, election of officers and selection of next year’s convention city will occupy the Legionnaires Tuesday. The men also will meet in joint con- vention with the auxiliary. The address by Mrs. E. C. Geelan, department chairman of American- ism, reports of offi ls, various sec- tional meetings, election of officers, and a sight-seeing tour is the day’s The convention will be brought to a close late Tuesday afternoon. a close late Tuesday afternoon, * Jurors Will Probe | |” Official High Hat [eer aE HE NY Minneapolis, July 22—(?)—A war over a dime, which cost a gatekeeper his part-time city job, stirred up three divisions of gov- ernment Friday, including the grand jury. A few days ago the municipal service commission removed from the list of city employes the name of John W, Callahan, whose other job is passgatekeeper at the local American Association baseball park. The action was taken on motion of Edward J, Lee, a commissioner, who shortly before had engaged in an argument‘ with Callahan when the latter refused him entry to the park on a pass until he paid a new federal tax of 10 cents. Frank J. Hunt, chairman of the grand jury, said subpoenas for both Lee and Callahan will be is- sued for a hearing Monday. He said the panel is interested in knowing just why Lee should have a pass to the park in the first place. | | | + \Conference Marked By Bitter Argument Geneva, July 22.--(AP)—A ses- sion of the inter-parliamentary union in the next room to the world dis- armament conference broke up Fri- day in a violent row between the French and Italians. The controversy arose over who knew the most international law and above the tumult the French dele- gates shouted “assassins of | Mat- teottil” (The slaying of Giacomo Matteot- ti, a socialist deputy, was one of the sensational events of the early fas- cist regime jn Italy). General Italo Balbo, head of the ment conference, rushed from the conftrence hall to the scene next door where disorder reigned. Police were called in .to restore order, It developed that the French so- j|cialist deputy, Renaudel, and the Italian deputy, had The Frenchman objected to the Italian’s attempt to instruct the meeting on parliamentary procedure. Costamagna protested loudly and there followed a wild uproar during which Renaudel shouted: “Down with the assassins of Matteotti!” Some blows were struck before the disorder was ended. Costamagna, ,| started the trouble. disbursements and attorney's | Pe! Canadian Sculler to Compete in Olympics Hamilton, ‘Ont., July 22.—(7)—Joe Wright, Jr, champion Canadian sculler, Friday was safely aboard the train bearing Canada’s Olympic con- tingent to the games at Los Angeles, having reconsidered his refusal to go unless he was guaranteed all ex- nses. ‘The Canadian Olympic committee was able to promise only transporta- tion and $100 toward the expenses of the Canadian oarsmen, a proposition Wright had said was unacceptable. Olympic officials said they had made no exception for Wright. Cain Is Reelected Chairman in Stark Italian delegation at the disarma-|A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 MONEY ORDER HOAX ~ TS BEING PROBED Postal Officials Warn Against Man Who Raises Amounts -« on Orders —_—___- A warning to be on the lookout for @ man working a money order racket was received by Walter O. Sather, Bismarck postmaster, Friday from Rush D. Simmons, inspector for the St. Paul division. A man is traveling across the coun- try purchasing money orders for 25 cents, then raising them to various amounts and passing them at de- partment stores in connection with purchases of both men’s and women's wearin; apparel, Simmons said. One money order was purchased at St. Louis June 29, he said, and cashed at Denver July 11, having been raised from 25 cents to $12.25. The name of the remitter was given as John Bar- ton, Mayfair Hotel, St. Louis, and that of the payee as James Barton, Albany Hotel, Denver. A description of the person believed operating the scheme was given by Simmons as follows: American, age 25 to 30; height 5 feet 6 to 8 inches, weight 140 to 150 pounds; complexion medium, sun-tanned, appearing dark; eyes dark or black. The forger wag wearing a brownish-colored suit and at some places wore a felt hat and at other places was bare-headed. His hair is described as being dark brown, almost black. Tom Mix Lets Out On Organized Crime Star of “The Texas Bad Man” Coming to Capitol ‘Theatre Has Some Swell Ideas Tom Mix, the virile star of the motion pictures who comes to the Capitol tonight in his latest Univer- sal film, “The Texas Bad Man,” has his own ideas on how to correct the prevalent crime wave and how to un- loose the grip of our gangsters. The following is a*signed statement that the celebrated hero of four wars, erstwhile Texas Ranger and U. 8. Marshal, issued to the press upon its request in Hollywood recently: “This is the worst defy ever hurled at civilized people by or- ganized crime. It’s time Amer- ica puts something on the ball of law enforcement and starts to clean up this country that has been besmirched and caused to be pointed at by the whole world. “Criminals strut our streets unmolested, waiting to be caught red-handed. Why wait to be caught with the goods?. We don’t wait on a rattle snake to strike before killing. We are feeding and taking care of our unemployed the best we can. Sup- pose we round up every person. who cannot account for himself and show to satisfaction he is fit to be one of us and put them in road camps—put some of our un- employed guarding them. It doesn’t cost any more to feed a prisoner than an unemployed. “Change the law. Put .the. burden on the accused and let him prove his innocence instead of the court proving his guilt.” TOM MIX. Prison Sentence Is Lakota, N. D., July 22.—(AP)— Wesley Leino, 20, Brocket, N. D., was sentenced here Thursday by District Judge P. G. Swenson to an inde- terminate term of from three to nine years in the state penitentiary after the pleaded guilty to a charge of as- sault with intent to commit a felony. charge of grand larceny against him still is pending. Leino and two younger brothers were arrested following the finding by sheriff M. K. Fjeld of a stolen automobile. Fjeld was badly cut and bruised during a fight that preceded Leino’s arrest. The two younger brothers plead- ed guilty to grand larceny charges and one, 18 years old, was ordered committed to the State Training School at Mandan until he becomes of age. The youngest of the trio, 15, was ordered to appear Tuesday before Judge Swenson for sentence. S. D. Will Ask for All It°Can Secure Pierre, S. D., July 22—(#)—South Dakota will ask for “all we can get which can be used to advantage,” from the $300,000,000 relief fund pro- vided by the federal government, Gov- ernor Green said Friday. The gover- nor had no idea of how much will be asked or for what it will be used. Green explained he had not had time to study the relief bill and indi- cated he would take no action until he had thoroughly familiarized him- self with all requirements. The gov- ernor will communitate with Senator Norbeck for further information con- cerning details of the relief measure. Walter M. Wily, director of the rural credits department, said he was investigating the possibilities of se- curing federal funds for his depart- ment. If possible, the money would be obtained to refinance rural credits bonds at a lower rate of interest. Dickinson, N. D., July 22.—(AP) —Stark county rrecinct committee men, both Democratic and Repub! can, organized the county central committees for the year with J. P. Cin re-elected to head the Repub- lican committee and John Lish chosen chairman of the Democratic committee. Hermr. Leutz, Richardton, was named Republican committeeman. A. C. Pagenkopf, Dickinson, state com- | mitteeman, d his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, Ne You. ai forenoon of, day, at the Court Rooms of ae in the said Court House in-t! Bismarck, in Burl r, Deceased, whic been and regularly presented as here- npeters. Quly 20th A. D. 1982, ates 7 tere A dininistrattle of” the eatate of fninistratrix of’ the estate o {ifusn T. Halver, Deceased. BO, M. 18 dttoiney of sala, Adininiatratcis, y 9 7/28-29, 8/8 1. Hi duly Two Pacific Stars Reach Semi-Finals Shawnee Golf Course, Louisville, Ky., July 22.—(#)—Talbot - Boyer, Portland, Ore.; Pete Miller, Chicago; R. L. Miller, Jacksonville, Fla., and in| Al Campbell, Seattle, won their way into the fourth round of the national public links golf tournament here Friday. Boyer eliminated Ade Fordham, St. ! Paul, Minn., 6 and 5, to win the right to meet Pete Miller in the fourth round. Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. HARRINGTON'S, closing” out “all Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine Char-Me and other electric baked processes of permanent waving, now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. Have only a limited number, Phone 130. Fancy Fresh Dressed Springers 2 to 3% Ibs. 25c We Will Deliver Phone 8-F-5 or call at 1608 13th Given Brocket Youth oy PRORER MTNA | Cowboy Peer Gets | $60,000 in Bequest | Calgary, Alta. July %2.—(P}— The Earl of Egmont, Alberta's cowboy peer, has received £60,000 under the will of the Countess of Egmont, who died June 1. The will has been published in England and the bulk of the for- tune went to a niece of the countess. The Countess of Egmont was the widow of the ninth earl, whose death on Jan. 10, 1929, left the title dormant until his right to } Succession had been established by Frederick Perceval, a Alberta rancher. The tenth earl, a wid- ower, took up his residence at Avon castle, Ringwood, England, and died two months ago as the result of a motor accident. He was succeeded by his 18-year-old son, who has only jugt returned to Canada. Local Screen Winner Gets Big Opportunity The girl who wins the role of the Panther “Woman in Paramount's “Island of Lost Souls” will be given every opportunity for a long carecr in Mollywood as a motion picture star. Upon her arrival at the Paramount studio, she‘ will be placed in the charge of Stuart Walker, the “star maker,” and especially trained in all the rudiments of acting so that her film debut will actually be under the most auspicious circumstances. Paramount is covering the nation in its search for a girl to portray the Panther Woman in H. G. Well's “Island of Lost Souls.” The Pari mount theater will select an entry from Bismarck. A motion picture test of the Bismarck winner will be sent to the Paramount studios in Hollywood, There it will be screened with tests from all over the country by a committee of studio judges. In addition to this opportunity, the girl will be given a contract for five weeks at $200 a week, her transporta- tion to Hollywood, and hotel accom- modations, including meals, for the five week period. Walker has discovered and trained more than 150 present day stars and featured players of the screen and stage during his experience as di- rector. Official entrance forms and rules governing this contest will be pub- lished again in this paper Saturday. They also can be obtained at the Paramount theater. Motors Corporation — Show Earnings Drop New York, July 22.—(AP)—The |General Motors corporation Friday reported net earnings of $5,326,377 for the quarter ended June 30, a- gainst $55,122,767 for the same period last year. These earnings in- clude equi in undivided profits or losses of subsidiary or affiliated com- panies not consolidated. After preferred dividends there was a balance of $2,982,169 for the common stock which was equivalent to 7 cents a share against $J.22 in the second quarter of 1931. PUT AMERICA ON THE LAUGH STANDARD VOTE FOR “THE DARK HOR Scott’s Grocery The Req and White Store Where you save not onty on Snturday but every day in the week. ' Sugar, 10 pounds Extract, vanilla or lemon, 2 oz, bottle .. Crisco, 3 Ib. can . (with green glass Clark’s Sauerkraut, 2 No. 26 cans .. Cocoa, 2 Ib. pkg. .. Free Delivery Service = Phone S16 Ellsworth Vines, Jr., Beats German Easily Stade Roland Garros, Paris, July '22.—()}—Elisworth Vines, Jr., Ameri- can and Wimbledon champion, Friday defeated Daniel Prenn, ranking Ger- man star 6-3, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4 to give the United States an even break in the first day of play in the interzone | Davis Cup final. The tall Californian, playing easily and consistently, completely out- classed the German engineer in all but the third set and Vines was tak- ing @ breather then and made little effort to win points. Vines showed his resourcefulness in the final set as he turned to a lob- bing game to defeat Prenn after he i found himself inaccurate with his drives. The fine play of Vines heartened the American supporters who. saw Gottfried von Cramm, second rank- ing German, spring an upset in de- feating Frank X. Shields, in the first match 17-5, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6. John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, American doubles pair, are favored to defeat the German combination, yet unnamed, in doubles Saturday and on the basis of the day’s play Vines should win from Von Cramm Sunday to send his team into the challenge round against France. Malaria causes 2,000,000 deaths over the world every year. January 11s the official birthday of thoroughbred horses. tf CALARIPE CORN FLAKES Post Toasties or Kellogg's Serve them with American, Brick, Limburger, Pimento, Swiss or VELVEETA RED AMMONIA SOAP. PURITAN MALT They Satisfy .. They're Milder! » Because PEACHES £APRIC Peaches ... Delicious! KRAFT CHEESE ,, >... ROYAL 0. se. i Rov MARSHMALLOWS ww'cstoohon Ar Full Strength “WHITE EAGLE” Just See it in Action! America's Foremost Quality Malt Extract HOSPITALITY MALT SYRUP . . . recon 396 EGGS 3 doz. - - 25c CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes RED OWL Economy Specialy ae PEACHES. ACHES #APRICOTS ax [5c ue Dc 15¢ 44c 10c Foil Pkg. 12-Dunce joyall @ @ Can PURITAN 8-0. OwL . ta 15¢ 1 zc, 49c¢ 2 Pkgs. 35¢ SAVE ON GARDEN FOODS New Potatoe s 10lbs. 15¢ New Cabbage lic pound HEMPEL’S PHONE 1612 Here’s Where You SPOHN'S Phone 626 Laundry Soap 10 Bars Green Tea Minneopa Japan E % |b, Pies Individual Apple, Peach, Raspberry, etc. 5c with e: 5 Ib. pail Empress Coffee $1.85 107 FIFTH STREET Get More for Less Saturday and Monday Specials 5 Ib. sack Granulated Sugar Free Coffee Cake Rings 5c ach CHERRIES, fancy black Republics, special, lb. ..15c BLUEBERRIES, Wisc. fancy nice and clean, 2 pint boxes * PEARS, fancy Bartletts fine eating, doz. CANTALOUPE, large jumbo standard, 3 for . CABBAGE, Home grown, solid heads, 2 Ibs. SWEET CORN, Minn. grown, very nice, dozen . APPLES, new, Gravenstein’s, 3 lbs. .... APRICOTS, 15 Ib. crate, fine for canning, crate $1.15 SWEET BUTTER BUNS, fine for sandwiches, 2 dozen CINNAMON BUNS, 2 doze: APPLESAUCE or Angel Food Cakes, 2 for .... DOUGHNUTS, asst., or Cup Cakes, dozen BUTTER HORNS, 3 Radio Bakers’ Special, doz. . ae BREAD, Raisin Special, our price, 2 for Brown Sugar Cane, 3 Ibs. Crosby, 3 No. 2 cans .22e Fruit Jars, Mason or Kerr, Quarts, doz. . 29c Pints, doz. Black Flag A 29c pint can, 58¢; 1-2 pint Broom Parlor, Miller’s best, special Potatoes Home grown, bushel ....750 Peck ......200] (imit 1 pkg. O-Boy Jell 3 pkgs. Powdered Sugar Cane Bulk, 19 c Catsup, Stone's, 14 oz, bottle . Vanilla, Stone's, 2 om bottle 2 lb. pkg. . Fig Bars, fresh stock, Bacon Sliced cellophane wrapped, 1-2 Ib. pkg. 5c to customer) FLOUR, Snowflake, “money back plus 10% guaran- tee” .........98 Ib. sack, $1.95; 49 Ib. sack $1.05 berries, 2 baskets FENAF SRR 0 PACKING U. S. INSPECTED MEATS | PHONE 332 FRESH CHURNED ms CREAMERY BUTTER EE, 16c Primi tant» L6c Wisconsin Cheese «= wesc 14c Summer CERVELAT 2m MINCED HAM Per tb. . 16c VE AL Shidr. Roast, Ib. ...10%c Stew, meaty, Ib. .....6442e Pot Roast, Ib. ..... Beef MAIN PAR STS S87 Tl Pe tepal Leg or Rump Roast, Ib. 14c Round Steak, Ib. ... .8Yec CUDAHY’S SUGAR CURED -.18e BACO Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown Apples, fresh green, 4 pounds Oranges, med. size, 2 dozen Oranges, med. large, 2 dozen . Tomatoes, extra fancy, 3 pounds .. 24c Onions, green 3 bunches . Nash Coffee, 2 pounds Extra Fancy BLUEBERRIES Ice Cold WATERMELONS Extra Fancy Fresh RASPBERRIES: on Whole or Half Strip, per Ib. New Potatoes, 15 pounds ......... ast Cabbage, fresh new, 10 pounds Peas, fresh green, 3 pounds Beans, fresh wax, 3 pounds . Carrots, green tops, 4 bunches . Radishes, fre: 4 bunches ... Bects, Turnips, 3 bunches Cantaloupe, 2 for Cherries, Black Republican, per Ib. ... ALL ORDERS $1.25 DELIVERED FREE More Values for Your Food Dollars Food that’s pure, fresh, seasonable, at prices that fit the most slender budget. Market for staples from this event Fancy Cantaloupes, large size, 29 c Tea, Lipton’s Yellow Label, 1-2 Ib. can, each Fresh Young Green Beans, 3 lbs. for 1 9c Fresh Peas, 4 Ibs. for ....... 25c Marshmallows, 1 Ib. pkg. for .. .18¢ Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, 3 cans for ...... 25c Quick Arrow White Soap Flakes, 1 25¢ pkg. Soap Flakes and 1 Can Sunbrite Cleanser, toes? ibe for LOC Beara, 8 ibs. for. LOC .. 25¢ Charice set wp. 20C Plums, ige, basket ODC Fancy Red Rasp- 27¢ 23c .15c 30c 25c yt Green Apples, 3 Ibs. for ... Spanish Queen Olives, 3 4-0z. bottles for ..... Ferndell Chili Sauce, 50c size . 35c bottle for .. Ferndell Pure Bottled Tea, 2 25c bottles ROP awe sanas .25¢ O-Cedar House Cleaning Set, Genuine 0-Cedar Po. * lish Mop _75c, 4 oz. bottle O-Cedar Polish 30c, regular value $1.05, for oo ceiee, 79 Cc Uneeda Bakers Asst. Cookies 2'tks. ... 49¢ Fancy Red Cur- rants, qt. boxes, Seedless Grapes, 2 Ib. basket for .. King Oscar Sar- dines, 2 cans for ( amen"