The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1932, Page 2

ind OK itch Nor‘ Most, lude pit L » an U.S. OBSERVERS SEE BREAK FOR AMERICA AT EMPIRE MEETING Believe Appointments to Com- mercial Relations Commit- tee Are Good Omen Ottawa, Ont., July 23.—(?)—Ap- pointment of Walter Runciman and J. H. Thomas as Great Britain’s members of the important committec on commercial relations with foreign countries was heard with satisfac- tion Saturday by American observers at the British imperial economic con- ference. Runciman and Thomas are mem- bers of Liberal and Labor parties, respectively, in England, and because of their affiliations are expected to oppose any move by the conference which would result in high food costs to British consumers. Runciman is president of the board of trade; Thomas is dominions secre- tary in the cabinet. It has been the impression here ever since Premier Bennett said Canada would expect preferential treatment of exports to the United Kingdom in return for tariff read- justment on imports from there, that he contemplated asking the British to raise import barriers against non- empire countries behind which the dominions might find guaranteed markets. ‘That, it was argued, could mean nothing less than discrimination against U. S. and Argentine wheat and meat and implied higher costs to British consumers. Mrs. Runciman, prior to her hus- band’s appointment to the committee electrified conference delegates by saying in a press interview that the English people would not agree to ny move for an empire trade union which would result in higher costs of | living. She was believed to reflect the opinion of her husband and his party. Stanley Bruce, leader of the Aus- tralian delegation and another mem- ber of the committee, is preeminent- ly an “empire trader,” proposing that his country give Great Britain every advantage not now claimed by native industry in return for “reasonable reciprocity” in British purchases of Australian wheat, dairy products, meats, fruits and wool. He, as well as the Canadian mem- bers of the committee, are expected to urge preference through imposi- tion of British tariffs against similar products from non-empire nations. Considering that 70 per cent of Great Britain's trade is with foreign countries, however, it was considered pretty conclusive that the effects on the world at large would be taken into detailed consideration in plan- ning any empire trade preference program. The most likely discrimination is on Russian products. Premier Ben- nett in his opening address Thursday stressed what he termed the unfair- ness of state competition. CONTINUED «from page one- Taxing Divisions Will Use $258,822 In Operating Cost the same as those paid in 1931, in all cases except that of the city, which has been definitely fixed, but it is expected there will be little vari- ation in this item in the other poli- tical subdivisions. The state board of equalization, which meets soon, may send its charge up or down and the school board levy for this purpose may show a very slight reduction, but no ma- terial change is anticipated. Recent Bills High The $25,146 to be paid to the state compares with $26,341 paid to the state in 1930 and $31,175 in 1931. ‘The $67,214 to be paid to the county compares with $85,506 paid in 1930 and $91,052 paid in 1931. The $105,000 to be paid to the city compares with $145,081 in 1930 and $135,011 in 1931. SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932 (WILL LET HIGHWAY CONTRACTS JULY 29 State Commission Calls for Bids on 171 Miles of Road Construction Gravel and grading contracts for 171_ miles of road construction will be let by the North Dakota Highway Commission July 29. The bids call for 113 miles gravel surfacing, to be completed by Oct. 1 of this year, and for 57.72 miles grading, to be finished by Aug. 15, 1933, with the exception of a seven- mile stretch in Barnes county, sched- uled to be completed next Nov. 1. Gravel contracts to be let are: Cass county—17.821 miles on State Route No. 38, North of Buffalo. Grand Forks—7.151 miles on S. R. 44, north of Manvel. Walsh—24.382 miles on S. R. 44, north of Manvel, LaMoure—2.641 miles on 8. R. 56, north and south of Kulm. Dickey—9.919 miles on S. south of Kulm. Sheridan—15.269 miles on S. R. 14 north and south of Denhoff. McHenry—12.329 miles on 8. R. 41, north of Ruso. Mountrail—13.756 miles on 8. R. 23, north and east of Parshall. Stark—9.748 miles on U. 8. Route No. 10, Richardton, east and west. Grading contracts to be let are: R. 56, oe a nga. Us. par. OFF. ee em 1992 BY IEA SERVICE, WIC. 25. lide somewhere, quick! Don’t let Dr. Todd see us looking at ¢ We havn't paid him anything for months.” Dat sre {MAKE FINAL COUNT ON INITIATED VOTE Five-Year Moratorium Beaten by 19,179; Valuation Cut Has 16,423 Margin FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday partly cloudy. SS | Weathcr Report » For North Da- 5] kota: Fair, warm- —— a er east and south portions tonight; Sunday partly N cloudy to unset- tled; warmer east, cooler portions. For South Da- kota: Generally}; Complete returns of votes cast in § fair tonight and Sanday; “warmer the June 29 primary election for sev- tonight central/€n initiated measures show that the and west portions|Proposals for a partial five-year and extreme east; moratorium was defeated by 19,179 votes, according to reports of all county auditors to the secretary of state. The vote on the bill was 111,596 against, and 92,417 in favor. Complete returns on the other northwest portion Sunday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, cooler northwest portion; Sunday generally fair, cooler east and central portions. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; somewhat warmer tions tonight. Changing basis of assessing prop- erty: Yes 107,828; No, 91,405. Prohibiting corporation farming: Yes, 114,488; No. 85,930. Reduction of mileage fees of coun- ty officials and employes: Yes, 159,- 501; No, 50,613. Reduction of mileage fees of state | Officials and employes: Yes, 153,869; No, 54,028. |. Outlawing crop mortgages: Yes, {111,995; No, 97,165. Reducing salary of county officiais: Yes, 144,164; No, 55,566. ° Seek St. Paul Man In Murder Mystery St. Paul, Minn. July 23.—(P)— While authorities still sought Abie 3 Loeb, St. Paul, for questioning in but temperatures are rising againjconnection with the slaying of Harry over the Northwest. Davis, also known as “The Gorilla Saanenens eee a a. m., 33 ft Kid,” Loeb’s wife and three others -hour change, +0.1 ft. i 4 Bismarek station barometer, inches,|@t#ined as material witnesses, were 28.24; reduced to sea level 29197, Ree ees oration, Those released on bond with Mrs. Loeb are her sister, Mrs. Freda Karp, |Herman Kaplan and James Parker, 91\alias Bennie Curtis, each of whom posted $500 to guarantee appearance r Burtness Is Pleased 28' By Work of Congress Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.—(P)— “Whether for good or ill, the recent session of congress enacted a more far-reaching program of legislation Outlook for the Week Beginning Monday, July 25 For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Temperatures mostly high, but may become lower toward close of week; occasional lo- cal showers and thunderstorms; oth- erwise mostly fair. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan while high pressure areas cover the upper Mississippi val- ley and the north Pacific coast re- gion. Scattered showers occurred in the Mississippi valley and Plains States with more than an inch of rain at St. Louis, Mo., and nearly an inch at North Platte, Nebr. Cooler weather prevails over the Great Lakes region and Mississippi valley TEMPERATURE At 7 a. m. Highest ye: Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amount 24 hours ending 7 a. m Total, this month to date.. Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date .... Normal, Jan. 1 to date .. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 .37 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS so oll Sunday and in east and north por-|™easures are: | Dickey county—8.406 miles on 8. R. 56 norta and south of Wirch. Dunn—9.297 miles on S. R. 8, southwest of Elbowoods. Mercer—8.133 miles on S. R. 49, south of Beulah. Williams—8.189 miles on U. 8. 85, east and north of Zahl. Kidder—9.02 miles on S. R. 3, south of Dawson. Barnes—6.979 miles on U. 8. 10, east of Sanborn. Williams—7.70 miles on S. R. 40, north of Tioga. Taare ee | Atthe Movies | ————__ — > AT THE CAPITOL THEATER The personal magnetism of John Barrymore is emphasized more than ever in RKO Radio Pictures’ “State's Attorney,” which comes to the Capi- tol theater Monday. The actor plays the role of a court- room Don Juan who wins juries by his fiery eloquence and women by his debonair personality. Blonde Helen Twelvetrees plays the feminine lead. A story of clashing loves and am- bitions, “State's Attorney” combines the conflicts of a romantic triangle with thrilling court-room drama. William (Stage) Boyd portrays the underworld chief and Jill Esmond plays the society girl. Mary Duncan has the part of the murderess. Others in the featured cast are Raoul Rou- lien, Oscar Opfel, Ralph Ince, C.; Henry Gordon, Nat Pendleton, Fred- erick Burton and Leon Waycoff.} George Archainbaud directed. The screen play by Gene Fowler and Bow- land Brown is based on an original story by Louis Stevens. Paramount Winner to Get Free Wardrobe All wardrobe required for the part of the Panther Woman in “The Island of Lost Souls” will be provid- ed at no expense to the girl selected for the part, according to Robert L. Nippert, manager of the Paramount theater here. A girl from Bismarck will be select- ed to enter the national competition for the role in a contest in the near future. Entries to the local contest are being received now. The girl selected for the part, it is understood, will grant Paramount options to extend the original five- week contract. The winning girl will receive the following: five-week contract at $200 per week; transportation charges to and from Hollywood; free hotel ac- commodations and meals; and ad- vantage of expert tutelage. ’ day. gressional THE FORGE OF VULCAN, THE GOD OF FIRE, ANO IT WAS FROM VULCAN THAT, THE WORD VOLCANO WAS COINED. THOMAS EDISON WAS THE FIRST MAN EVER: To HEAR HIS OWN VOICE REPRODUCED, EXCEPT AS AN ECHO/ MURPHY I$ LEADER IN DEMOCRAT RAGE *!Got More Votes Than Any Other Candidate at Party Primary in June R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, led the! field of Democratic candidates in the June 29 primary election, polling 18,277 votes in his race for the con- additional compilation of returns in the secre- tary of state’s office showed Satur- nomination, Murphy and W. D. Lynch, La Moure, who polled 14,830 votes, re- ceived the two congressional nomina- tions on the Democratic ticket. essary. sential but preferable. We train you in the field, in your own home county, and fur- nish very complete sample outfit line of quality wearables for entire family, sold of guarant First load just arrived. highest quality, full strength and length. Get your requirements Special prices on truck load lots. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. NASH DEALERS at once. 201 Broadway Phone 269 w. i REPRESENTATIVE Large progressive growing company has position for hon- est, energetic married man with car. Must know farmers and roads in this and nearby coun- ties. No investment required, but satisfactory references nec- . Sales experience not es- E. Cooke, Harvey, 7,238, and E. A. Johansson, 7,082 to 6,874. Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot. In the Republican column, tabulations showed that , Governor George F. Shafer. |7,082 to ..,874. in which he resides. constructed before the Civil war. 2 WANTED direct to city people and farm- ers. Prices lowest in years, on underwear, hosiery, knit good: sportswear, dresses, blankets, children’s school togs, macki- §§ naws, etc. Year round work, best season now just starting. Splendid crop conditions forecast good sales. Write at once for this territory, stating sales experience, if any. Our district manager will arrange personal interview. Don’t delay. MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO.,Duluth, Minn. 1932 manufacture, insect treated, N. D. Residence Phone 1410 Rail Employes Seek To Bolster Business St. Paul, Minn., July 23.—(?)—The The $119,221 to be paid to the Temprs. Pre.|than any session ever held in peace id school board compares with $161,331 High Low Ins.| times,” said Congressman O. B. Burt sreneeen niroy iy oe tn 1930 and $145,815 in 1931. BISMARCK, clear... 91 63 .00/ness on his return to his home here| nesota’s $4,000,000 monthly . payroll The last census credited Bismarck|Amenia, clear . 70 50 .00/ Friday from Washington. and the influe: \f imatel with 11,091 inhabitants. By dividing|Beach, clear .. 88 57.00] « 1 ted, Pe carae cad ae ay Gs Bottineau, clear 82 62 00 ‘Whether or not the laws enact 45,000 railroad employes and their this figure into the tax bill we find rn J * “4 “oo | Will hasten recovery from the exist-| families behind a ship-by-rail move- that each man, woman and child in|C@trington, clear 8&5 51 00 | ing world-wide depression remains to tear wetlae: Bismarck is paying $23.33 a year for|CTOSbY, clear .... aye | ° “ mens, was 08 ne adele eda Gt ike stan. F|Devils Lake, clear ..., 80 54 .00|be Seen,” he said. “In any event, an| meeting here. an me aeonpeya be state, county, | nickinson, clear . 95 65 ‘00 | honest effort was made by the mem-/ More than 200 railroad employes of ors school district. To this must | Drake, clear ... 84 56 0d|bership of both great parties. Of|st. Paul and Minneapolis attended ded $5.86 per capita for interest | Dunn ‘Center, clear. 86 59 .00|course, some politics were played a8/the meeting at which delegates from and sinking fund requirements, a| Ellendale, clear . 86 56 .00/is always the case immediately prior} more than 20 ship-by-rail clubs of total of $29.19 per resident. For aj Fessenden, clear . 85 53 .00|/to a presidential election.” the Twin Cities acted as an execu- family of five this amounts to $145.95|Grand Forks, clear. 83 57 .00/ U.S, Senators Gerald P. Nye and} tive body in the formation of the * Detail of the city’ tions i ey Aen ge 35 «QO Lynn Frazier also were in Grand | organization. 's_ oper: 5 53 i Seen by the setaarife Ke be poe lt Perens tier 85 52 00| Forks Friday and attended the pro: W. L. Hullinger of the Great North- e city au tissen. clear 86 55 90 | Stams of the state fair here. They/ern railroad was elected temporary inte ge also contains the budget Rex clear. 89 37. ‘00 refused to talk politics, saying they|chairman; J. D. Barr of the Minne- pid ae 4 anons that ene chy ole Minot, clear... 87 59 .09|Were on their vacations. Senator|sota Transfer, was elected temporary L nit or . 549.63 of | Napoleon, clear 54 00|Frazier left for his home in Hoople| vice chairman, and E. T. Fleming of which eae 58 came from general| Oakes, clear ... 54 .00|Friday night while Senator Nye will|the Omaha railroad was named tem- taxes, $106,621.32 from special assess-| Parshall, clear . 57.00/80 to Williston Saturday to fulfill| porary secretary of the organization. ment taxes and $73,628.73 from mis-| Pembina, clear 52 00/4 speaking engagement. The purpose of the organization is cellaneous sources. The latter in-|Sanish, clear .. 57 00} Another visitor at the fair was H.|to educate shippers and the public to cludes such local items as the swim-| Williston, clear 66 .00/C. DePuy of Grafton, Democratic h » the value of shipping by rail goods, ming pool, tourist camp, police court | Wishek, clear . 55 .00/ candidate for governor. materials, livestock and other ‘com- seohipes pee Lepage Saco tas Witch GENERA! o modities “now transported by trucks one ren tees, the state ine| Other Statio zemprs Pre, Kenmare Farmer Dies |!" competition with railroad carriers. surance tax for fire departments and eo tee Tae Of Inj fi Kick * eeet ce bank Moorhead, Minn., clr 82 56 .00 njury from KICK) Sco tnlerest on bank deposits and securi-| poise “idaho, clear... 96 68 00 a ur Montana Hills Perlligaa ais Calgary, Alts., clear.. 86 50 00! Kenmare, N. D, July 23—(—|For Two Bank Bandits The 1931 report shows appropria- peeat a gee 2 ss os Clifford A Bohn, 34, farmer near tions of $134,263.57 and disbursements|Des Moines, ta cldy.. 94 70 08 effects of being Meved by a hore onl pee ma, Mont. July 23— of $122,816.75 of which $57,153.10 was|Dodge City, Kan., cit 94 72 00/Tuesday. He died without regaining |Tou Bohart, motorcycle officer, ex- spent for salaries and wages, $54,-|Edmonton, Alta., pedy 88 58 00! pain Mey Pe changed shots Friday afternoon with 576.14 was listed as expense and $11,-|Havre, Mont., clear... 92 58 .00! ora at clnua have cick bow two men believed to be the ones who 087.51 as major betterments and re-|Helena, Mont., clear.. 90 004 pl i we n com- | earlier in the day robbed the Security pairs. Huron, 8. D., ‘clear... 96 66 .00{Pleted, relatives said. Word Bank and Trust company here of Fc~ the fiseal year beginning July| Kansas City, Mo, cldy 96 90 .90|Awalted from 9 brother, Leland |about $3,000, 1, 1932, the budget lists $46,306 for | Miles City, Mont. clr 92 64 .00 OF it, . Bohart, who gave chase immediate- salar'2s and wages and $42,779 for|N0, Platte, Neb., peldy 96 62 ‘96| Bohn, an farmer, WAS /|1y after the robbery to a car in which . Oklahoma City, O.,clr 94 176 .00;spraying horses with an insecticide 4 expense, with repairs and better- : :- 96 68 00|when one of them kicked him, He| ‘te toobers were believed to have es. ments put at $6,120, a total of $95,-|Rapid City, 8. D., cir. 90 60 02|suffered a head injury, but a physi-|¢*Pet came upon them at 305. The reduc listed are $10, 94 70 134/cian here said that the skull was not |C™ee™ near the Rainbow ranch, 45 0 in 88 68 .00| fractured. miles south of Bozeman. His shots 4 in 12 6 00 z \ forced the men to abandon their car 92 50.00 ° and take to the hills, where Sheriff 9 70 00/Cancel Services at De Vore and a posse of 25 men were 98 66 00 9, seeking them this afternoon. o 5¢ 0 St. George’s Church 16 58 00 po a a. oy There will be no services Sunday at ice pedi pid amateur Sean te aero es suety a naturalists kept a few rattlesnakes. hee _ When it came feeding time they issued creat Danang and $972,000 for the city oe Pierce-Jones said cancellation |threw the husky repiiles @ little total- ie report shows municipal prop- of services is necessary because of re-| mouse. Mr. Mouse vowed he'd not $1,- erty valued at $2,894507.15. ‘This fig-|P@? 8nd painting work being done in|make snake fodder. He danced in total debt |wre includes the value of all city im- the church. The floor has just been|and around the reptiles and, with provements. Painted and will not be dry in time. agra y thrusts, bit their lips le ar er ee ee oe nal jes lor ives Thru The Tribune Want Ads.| in switzerland, cellophane w be-/their snakes, hastily withdrew the Buy or Sell Through as s hat braid, jrodent and freed tt. PREMIUM QUALITY ° qHE KNOCK, Jor pee OL Pe, we MILEAGE? YES! Here’s One Anti-Knock Gasoline That Gives It, and More @ The revolutionary Gyro Vapor-Phase Refining process has greatly increased the anti-knock rating of new Purol-Pep gasoline. And at the same time it increased Pick-up, Power and Mileage, for Gyro refined gasoline contains more heat units. No longer is there any need to sacrifice mileage to get the needed anti-knock. The new Purol-Pep combines all wanted qualities into a better-balanced gasoline for modern motors. Try a tank-full. You'll find it gives superior all performance - economy. SIOUX OIL CO. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, Copelin Motor Co. M-F Service Station New Purol- Riverside Service Station Bismarck Auto Parts = The Thrifty Anti-KnocK Gasouine a AT REGULAR PRICE ih inate Ae Ti was third with m Raub, last! Pioneer Businessman Murphy's vote exceeded that cast for the Democratic U. S. senatorial nominee, P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, who received 16,464 against 9,916 for the Senator Gerald P. Nye carried 52 of the state's 53 counties in his race against Tne | governor carried only Cass county, William Langer, Bismarck, Repub- lican nominee for governor, carried 44 counties. Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake, carried eight counties, and I. J. Moe, Valley City, one county, Barnes, It is estimated that more than one- third of all the federal and state prisons in the United States were FORT BUORD PLANS [2 ANNIVERSARY ETE Many to Join in Celebration at One-Time Outpost on Missouri River laa Se te a about bite years ago, , N. D., July 23—()—A | besi son, @ daughter, Mrs. Earl iisatel pebereta has been arranged | Rugg of Greely, Colo., survives. for a three-fold celebration scheduled Funeral services have not been ar- to be held at Fort Buford Sunday. | ranged but burial will be at Roches- ‘The day marks three anniversaries | ter, Minn. — 0 the first steamboat __ sass ip ‘the Missouri river to old Fort Bring Results Union; 60 years ago Fort Buford was Rent the Spare R — ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY > established as a military post, and 51 THE CALIFORNIA WAVE years ago Sitting Bull surrendered specializes in combination waves, Com-> ‘heSpute will be paid to John Mer- cer and the Misses Kathleen and Sarah Mercer, who have lived all of! spiral tops with ringlet their lives at Fort Buford, and who] plete, $3.75 and $5.00. Mig sha BA have preserved at Villa Militaire nu- Bismarck, N. Dak. ie merous relics and traditions of earlier HARRINGTO Fredricks Vita Tonic, Char-Me and other electric baked Processes of permanent waving, now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. ve only a limited number. Phone 130, days. The collection of Indian and plo- neer art and relics of other days Nar be on display during the celebration which has scheduled numerous prom- inent speakers and which is expected to attract persons from North Dakota and eastern Montana. Senator Gerald P. Nye and Prof. ©. G. Libby of the University of North Dakota are among the speak- ers for the day. Others invited in- clude William P. Kenney, president of the Great Northern railway; Ralph Budd, president of the Burlington railway; David Hilger of the Montana State Historical society; Russell Reld, superintendent of the North Dakota Historical society; Bishop Vincent Wehrle, Bismarck, and a number of U. 8. army officials. AE THE LAUGH OF THE NATION. .PARAMOUNT’S “DARK HORSE” _—_——————— ey NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ForE- CLosuRn SALE"? Whereas, Default has b the terms ‘and conditions of the sort gage hereinafter described, in that the mortgagor has failed to pay prin- cipal and interest and upon such des faults the assignee of mortgages has declared and does hereby declare the entire mortgage indebtedness di and payable as authorized by this mortgage, now therefore, NOTICE is hereby given that the certain mortgage, executed and dee Of Grafton Succumbs Grafton, N. D., July 23—(P)—H. G. Sprague, 70 years old, merchant here for neary half a century, died Friday night in a Fergus Falls, Minn., hos- pital, a cousin here, was informed. livered by E. H. Weber and Lyd Stevens Point, Wis.,| sell Weber, rs at Sell Weber, his wife, Mortgagors, to Mortgage Securit; pany, Inc, Bismarck, N. Dak, Mors Bageo, dated the 16th day of 1928, and filed for record in the ot- fice ‘of the Register of Deeds of the County, of Burlelgh and State om North Dakota on the 10th day of Sep’ tember, 1928, and recorded 1 ener Gee nM Page 335 g yy sal lortgagee E. Fitzgibbons, which Teetd” ran ment was dated September 10, and was filed for record in the office Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather State of North Dakot: of two o'clock P.M. on the ine "Gey of September, 1932, to. satisty thy amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises de scribed in such Morteage. and ‘which described an follows, eee ots One ) and Two (2) {: Sixty-Four (eb, MoKenste anaes Sarah iditge, the City of Blay ere willbe due on '. gage at the date of sale the aun ee Ghfee Thousand ‘Two Hundred Fittye 73 3,253.08 Dated this 22na day of Fale ae” JOSEPH BE. FITZGIBBONS, Assignee of Mortgag ATKINS & DOERR ETeck. N. Dake. Attorneys for ee Assignee of Mort- Napoleon, North Dakota. 7/23-30; 87/6-18-20-87 ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Street 311 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel Tauer’s Produce Co. Now Located at Fifth and Front Street Opposite Wachter’s Warehouse | 'N THE PISTRICT COURT OF THE Bismarck, N. Dak. ee OF NORTH DAKOTA N DIVISION Phone 585-W piel Insurance We pay highest prices for turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens and eggs. We want your produce and will treat you right. th Dako- ta), a corporation, Alfred Olsen, Emil Johnson, Seth Dahlberg, Mra “Albert Miller, Byron Miller, Sia Ellis, Paul Kimzel, Erich Kyllonen, Jr., drew, Quale, Gust Itrich, Eddie Dufak, R. 0. Nesting, Math Engleson, Ben I. Rop- er, G. L. Dawby, Frank Weber, drs Nora Lee Miller,’ Julius Affeldt, R- Prang, Martin Viger, Christ ‘Torn Eric Haakenson, Julius Haugen, Mil Ulman, A.M. Sundquist, Hazel School ton, District No. Sohn t fo, 44, a public cor; Frank M. Gate: Harry Allen, John M Jim Hovde, Peter’ Peisar’ ac Nora: quist, M. D. Graham, Charles Walter, Wm, Steinbach, Colgan School Dis- trict No. 6, a public Corporation, Fred Schomberg, Julius Barbknecht, F. C. Kupitz, Fritz Borgeson, Wm. Graham, Ben Holte, Martin ulson, Albert panece and H, N. Kallestad, Defend- HOTEL RADISSON | MINNEAPOLIS, Minne, F Here you will ind a feeling of friendly NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: the undersigned, W. 0, Cale, ain of Farmers Union Mutual insurance Company (of North Dakota), a cor- Poration, to the creditors of, and all Persons ‘having claims against said corporation, to exhibit them with a» verification thereof, on or before the Ast day of September, 1932, to the said receiver, at his office at'417 Broad- way, Bismarck, North Dakota, Dated this 14th day of July, 1932.% SOLE. . O. Receiver of Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Company (of North Dakota), a corpor- ation. 7 16--23-30 8-6-18-20, Guest Rooms— 451 33 The Northwest’s Greatest Hotel Offers Moderate Prices for the New Low Price Era 76 rooms, private bath, rooms, private bath, double rooms, private bath, double 21 rooms, private bath, twin 44 rooms, private bath, twin ‘21 rooms, private bath, twin 21 rooms, private bath, twin Other rooms En Suite with bath, $6.00 to Daytime rates $1.00 to 6 P, M. ows double bed bed seceeetf 10.00 Se a ee ae $e