The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1932, Page 8

P nanent possessor dine O’Le scan eee SMC TONE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 : INALS IN DEFENSE OF MEN'S TROPHY marck Girl Walks Off With First Honors Third Straight Year —$$_———_ I ok BEATS KOSTELECKY fending Champion Matched] With Jack Hilber, 18- Year-Old Fargoan By the Associated Press | dss Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck; irsday won the North Dakota en's golf championship for the d consecutive time and became of the silver why emblematic of the title. She sated Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo, mpion in 1928 and 1929, 4 and 2. aul Cook, Bismarck’s 22-year-old mding champion, advanced to the Js of the men’s state tourney at go with a 4 to 3 victory over Wil- 1 Kostelecky, Jr. of Dickinson. He seek his fourth straight title in qatch with Jack Hilber, youthful go country club champion, in a test that was slated to get under | * at 9 a. m. Friday. tiss O'Leary was in rare form dur- the first and last stages of her eh, while Mrs. Hall played her 5 golf on the second morning nine. | ticking close to par at the start) the match, Miss O'Leary had her OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | G He-eLv me IA vou might FIND Wat He HAS VA dim Dowal AT GIVEN UPTH’ /1 pop RYAN'S CIGAR DETECTIVE $1 slop we HELL fe SAY-,BUDDIES ~DOES A YZ MASOR HOOPLE LIVE HERE 2 AND IS HEHE SAME HooPLE THAT RUNS A cy?) BUSINESS, BE TH” GUY PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY ¢] oh ape SH’ REST ARE TM-ARYING “Ta Locate Nou CAN GET LISTENING -To! HIM, To CLEAR HIM BACK IN == Gam UP A CASE! ow Cw oon YT cx ese is el By GUY Wirt A KN) 4 NoSE LIKE A HoT- Dae ofris is | ( SERGEANT DETECTIVE FLYNN WHO FOUND THE STILL ~ Fy ie méAsORS ——| PRIVATE DETECTIVE i OFFICE ! 7-20 1992 BY NEA ‘SEN INC.REG. U. S. PAT. OF1 — onent five down at the sixth 2. Mrs, Hall then rallied and ned the match on the seventeenth. he champion’s putter faltered on third nine, but Mrs. Hall also ved erratic golf and could not take lead. The Bismarck entrant »yped out at the start of the final nd, winning five of the seven holes yed to end the match on the six- ath. ook and Hilber came through the | hole semi-finals Thursday on the; %s of the country club to score vic- es which gave them the right to ipete for the Cook trophy, donated Fee eee ts tant cone lis lost by not lifting the left heel. Ler “THE < on he gained permanent possession | Chicago, Aug. 5—(@)—The Kansas| | It is lost because they do not get | LEFT HEEL ~~) the state association cup. City Blues Friday had another mark | the advantage of the turn in the body./ | uiet IN THE pe took came from 1 down at the turn |for Lou McKenna’s American Associ-| The loss of power from the pivot! | BacwswiNG: ey Indians and Birds | Gain on Millers | i Kansas City Club Sets Up An- in Pennant Race! A number of beginners have the | idea they must keep their left foot) | firmly on the ground in driving. This ‘is wrong. Of course they can drive | | straight either way, but a lot of power other Mark in Lou Mc- Kenna’s Record Book leaves only the forearms, wrist and his 36-hole semi-final match with stelecky to win, 4 and 3. Hiiber, ding the advantage all the way, eated Clem Letich, University of sth Dakota basketball coach, 7 and . stiff gale made good golf next impossible. filber and Cook were to begin their ernoon round at 1 p. m. feorge May of the Fargo country b won the only other match yed Thursday afternoon, defeating B. V. Nierling of Jamestown, ok’s 1929 final opponent at Devils se, 2 and 1. tate Net Stars Meet Outsiders sHose and Wooledge to Meet Challenge in Open Tour- ney on Fargo Courts "argo, N. D., Aug. 5.—()—North kota’s and Fargo’s tennis best, orge McHose and Phil Woolcdge, nain in the semi-final round of the i River open tournament to chal- ge the title bid of a pair of court S from outside the state. t will be McHose against Phil owster of Kansas City and Wool- re against Charles Britzius of Min- apolis in matches that will decide + open finalists Friday on the) irts in Island Park. This was decided Thursday after a jes of struggles that left only the 2 top seeded entrants surviving in orilliant field. 3rewster, twice former open cham- m, was forced three hard sets in feating Read Wooledge of Minot, 5-7, 6-2. *hil Wooledge advanced through 2 quarter finals at the expense of Minneapolis veteran, Dr. W. F. Wi- 1, 6-0, 6-4. MicHose, reigning North Dakota ampion following his victory over 2 1931 titlist, Phil Wooledge in the ‘te final Wednesday, continued his dy play to eliminate Phil's father, . Wooledge, 8-6, to march in- ation record book. ney, and did not have a single man }left on base. Three men got on, but {two were tossed out en route, and the Thursday night in taking an 8 to 1| Shoulders to develop the power. beating te tndlanapolls the Blues} If the golfer will concentrate on; | BY KEEPING IT te ram made only two hits off Johnny Coo-| Shifting the weight over to the right | FIRMLY ON J leg in the backswing, pivoting will be easier and lifting the left heel will} come naturally. POWER IS. LOST {oy geeat™ HE GROUND / other, Pat Collins, tripled and scored cn an infield out for the only Bluc run. Both Indianapolis and Columbus gained a full game on the league- leading Minneapolis clul The Mil- lers tied the score against Toledo in {the ninth inning, but the Mudhens. on doubles by Bill Knickerbocker and Odell Hale, rammed over the win-/ ning run in a 7 to 6 victory. Ralpk | Winegarner outlasted Jess Petty and |Rosy Ryan to win credit for the vic- | i tory. Columbus tore into Leslie Munns for a commanding lead in the first! three innings and wound up with a 3] |to 4 victory over St. Paul. The vic- tory went to Bud Parmalee and was his fourth straight since redonning the Red Bird uniform. Louisville made excellent use of its hits to wallop the skidding Milwaukee Brewers, 12 to 6, in another night game. The Colonels raked Polli Kes- senich, Braxton and Knott for 14 jhits, while the Brews joff Penner and Will Lo 7 to 6. |__ Petty, Ryan and Richards; Winegarner and | Munns, Adkins and Guiliana; Par- malee, Ash and Healey. Indians Best Blues Indianapolis — Indianapolis over- OUT OUR WAY | Milwaukee. Polli, and Young; Penner, Wilkinson Shea. MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — O'Doul, Dodgers, .354. powered the Kansas City team in night game, 8 to 1. a Kansas City 000 001 1 Indianapolis 022 400 00x—8 16 0° Fette, Thomas, Tising, Fowler and | Collins; Cooney and Riddle. Colonels Pound Brewers - Louisville—The Louisville Colonels | pounded the Milwaukee Brewers for 2 12 to 6 victory in a night game. R H 910 104 023 200 Kessenich, uisville. . Hurst, Stolen bases —Klein, Phillies, and Warneke, Cubs, 16-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE 28; Walker, Tigers, and Johnson, Red Sox. 17. Pitching — Weaver, Gomez, Yankees, 18-6. R 000-1 2 HE ONEA 1 >——__——____—___—» Yesterday’s Stars | 11 4 ——, o cana. aR 143 (By The Associated Press) Knott}, Ossie Bluege, Senators — Drove in and |four runs against Tigers with home run and single. Bill Dickey and Lou Gehrig, Yan- kees—Drove in five runs apiece against White Sox. Carl Hubbell, Giants — Scattered Cardinals’ eight hits and won easily. Wally Berger, Braves —His homer in third drove in runs that beat Reds. Charley Grimm, Cubs—Led team to 000— 6 32x—12 Braxton, Phillies, .357, | jand single. | Nose Out Millers Runs— Klein, Phillies, 115; Hurst,|,, Lefty, O'Doul. Dodgers — Clouted | ‘Toledo—The Mudhens reversed the | Phillies, and Ott, Giants, 77. three home runs to whip Pirates | decision of the previous day as they| Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 31;|*Wice. nosed out the league leading Millers,! o¢, Giants, 21. Japanese bascball | RH El, iremove their caps before addressing | P Frisch, Cardinals, 14. | Minneapolis 000 201 201-6 11 1 ; cae? .|an umpire, according to Ray Fisher, Toledo .... 001 002 2i— 7 13 1]. Pitching — Swetonic, Pirates, 11-3: |r, versity of Michigan baseball coach. NOTHING BARS DAN Memphis, Tenn.—A little matter Birds Win Again Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .358;| |, Columbus—The hard hitting Red Acetinte Bananee 348, like 4000 miles is just a jaunt to old Birds again defeated the last-place] Runs — Simmons, Athletics, 109; Dan’l Cupid. Mrs. Nannie M. Pope |Saints, 9 to 4. It was the second) Foxx, Athletics, 107, was recently married here to Dr. Car- | straight for Columbus. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 41; los A. Santos, of Manila, P. I., after R # rn Ruth, Yankees, 30. ‘la somes ich stared an awe aoe St. Paul.... 002 002 000— 4 e ge Mrs, Pope is a resident of Memphis. Columbus . 321 003 O0x— 9 14 1],,Stolen bases— Chapman, Yankees'| rhe’ couple will live in Chicago. Thru The Tribune Want Ads Buy or Sell Through By Williams Senators, 17-5; ithe semi-finals. Britzius, one of the most proficient | Minneapoils’ racket wielders, en- antered little difficulty in hurdling yms Tronnes of Fargo, 6-0, 6-1, in quarter final engagement. women’s victory march was led the brilliant Elizabeth Kesting of Paul, who eliminated Helen Gru- falla of Jamestown, 7-5, 6-1, and into the final round. Kesting, sister of Elizabeth. reame Marion Wisner of Grand ‘ks, 6-3, 6-3, to earn @ place in the pi-finals where she meets the de- ng champion, y had defeated Pauline Eddy of rgo, state interscholastic champion, 1, 6-4, in the first round. g Alice Frase of neapolis, Friday. Eleanor previ- Sharkey Is Offered | L CANT NEVER Aug. 5.—(P)—If Jack Bout With Levinsky | FER CRUIN' OvuT Lovo! FER CRYIN’ OUT, Loud! L CANT NEVER HANE NAWTHIN, EITHER, USING MY GOOD TABLE HNIWES victory over Phillies with two doubles! players always; AMERICANS TAKE COMMANDING LEAD IN TRACK EVENTS) Marti Jarvinen Wins Team’s Initial First Place in Hurl- ing Javelin 45 RECORDS ARE BROKEN) Babe Didrickson Scampers to) Her Second World Mark in 8-Meter Hurdles Los Angeles, August 5.—(?}—Fin- land’s last-ditch fight to save at least one bright jewel out of the wreckage of it footracing crown Fri- day shared the Olympic spotlight with the third episode of the rivalry between Bill Carr and Ben Eastman, American 400-meter acts. No slackening of the track and field record-breaking carnival was in sight. For five days the “build-up” for Friday's two track climaxes has sounded just like the old family phonograph —one record after an- other. Thousands who have been watching the astounding Olympic spectacle from the outset now mingle, laughter with their cheers to greet announcer’s old refrain: “Creating @ new Olympic and world record.” Anyone who has had fortitude to keep track of it all can emerge with the statistical gem that 45 record performances have been announced | in track and field events for men and women. The response Thursday could have been heard in four different langu- ages. Luigi Beccali won the classic ! Olympic 1500-meters in the Olympic {record time of 3:51.2, for Italy's first {Olympic foot-racing victory of all | Leads First Thrust | { Matti Jarvinen led the first suc-/ |cessful Finnish thrust with an Olym-| | pic record javelin throw of 238 feet, 7 inches. | Chuhei Nambu of Japan, the world {record board jumper, added the hop, jstep and jump championship and | world crown to his credit, with a i mark of 51 feet, 7 inches. Finally, America’s own Mildred Babe ; | Didrikson scampered to her second} ‘world record victory, in the 80-meter | | hurdles, in 11.7 seconds. | Finland's first championship, how-| jever, in an event which was hers !simply for going through the mo- jtions of spear-tossing, won't be jenough io offset her cup of bitter- ness, if youthful Lauri Lehtinen fails to take the 500 meters, the last flat leas title that the Finns have a; ,; chance to salvage. | This Olympiad so far has dealt aj ;Stunning series of blows to the foot- iracing prestige that Finland devel-| jon so sensationaily after the war. | First and bitterest blow of all was) {the banishment of Paavo Nurmi, the! ; king of her runners, on the very eve of the games, destroying Finland's best chances to win the 10,000 meters | jand marathon. ! Then came the youthful Iso-Hollo’s defeat Sunday by the Polish star, Jan Kusocinski, in the 10,000. Thurs- day the 1500-meter crown passed for the first time to an Italian while Finland's defending champion, Harry Larva, finished in the ruck along} with his two compatriots, Purje and) | Luomanen. | Veterans Are Absent With Nurmi and Willie Ritola no longer present to carry on, Finland's! |5000-meter hopes rested squarely up-| on young Lehtinen, best of the coun- try's newcomers and a world record- breaker at the distance. The man they feared most, for the first time, | was an American, Ralph Hill of Ore- gon, holder of the national outdoor mile record. Hill has developed sensationally at} the longer distance. He has a real| “kick” and there is still the bright! picture of how he ran away from} Lehtinen in the 5000-meter trials Tuesday, even though nothing but qualifying places were at stake. Yet to be run, of course, are the 3000-meter steeplechase and mara- thon, but in these events, too, the opposition for the Finns is stronger than ever, encouraged no doubt by the growing conviction that the cloak of Finnish invincibility has been re- moved. The revised total for the U. S., for 16 men’s events in five days, was 158 points. Finland moved into second jPlace, with 35 to Great Britain’s 34, ie sagen advanced to fourth posi- ion 28, followed by Canat gee 23 each. ij as In the women’s division, mean- while, the American team more creased by 18 points in the hurdles, leaped to 51 1-2, as compared with na y's total of 15 1-2 in second (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Kid Chocolate, world jun- jor lightweight champion, outpointed Eddie Shea, Chicago (10), retained title; Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Paul Piorrone, Cleveland (5); Angel Clivelle, Puerto Rico, stopped Wallie Oster, Boston (@; Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, out- pointed Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines (8); Marty Sampson, Ben Jeby, New York, knocked out Leo Larivee, New England a. jand a half games. The Phillies, Bos- | ary Defeats Mrs. Roy Hall | NUL COOK ENTERS IFINNS ATTEMPTING TO SALVAGE SHATTERED OLYMPIC HOPES ‘Kid Chocolate Retains Championship of Doubleheader With —_—_—— | (By The Associated Press) | ‘The first serious slump the Pitts- burgh Pirates have experienced since | the middle of May had turned the National League pennant race into a dog-fight with four clubs close enough to the Corsairs to be dangerous. Beaten in both ends of a double header by the Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday, the Pirates’ lead over the Chicago Cubs had shrunk to three ton Braves and Dodgers followed at distances ranging from 5's: to 7 games. Three home runs by Frank (Lefty) O'Doul beat the Pirates and stretched their losing streak to six games. The first, with two on, decided the first game in Brooklyn’s favor, 7-4. His second, in the eighth inning of the second game, tied the score, and his third won the game in the tenth, 6-5. ‘The Cubs, playing their first game under their new manager, Charley! Grimm, trounced the Phillies, 12-1.) scoring eight runs in the second inn-| B. The Braves bunched three of their | five hits off Si Johnson in the third} inning to score three runs and beat maxed a three-run eighth inning ral-/ ly and gave the New York Giants a/ 4-1 decision over the St. Louis Onna In the American League, Bill Dickey celebrated his return to the New York Yankees lineup after a 30- five runs as the league leaders crush- ed Chicago, 15-3. | Big George Earnshaw made it 16) of a double-header, 8-2, and 8-7, in 13 innings. Two triples, two doubles and a single gave Washington five runs) in the 10th frame and a 14-11 deci- sion over Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Swamp Phils Philadelphia—The Chicago inaugurated Charlie new manager by swamping the Phils, 12 tol. RHE Chicago.... 080 400 000-12 14 0 Philadelphia 000 001 000—1 8 2 Malone and Hartnett; Elliot, Berly and V. Davis, Todd. Giants Trim Cards in the eighth inning to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 1. St. Louis... 001 000 000—1 8 1 New York.. 001 000 03x—4 7 2 Johnson and Mancuso; Hubbell and Hogan. Boston Braves Triumph Boston — The Boston to 2, R H 100 000 010-2 9 1 Boston 003 000 OOx—3 5 1 Ogden, Johnson, and Lombardi; Betts and Hargrave. Dodgers Take Twin BiB Cincinnati. defeated the doubleheader, 7 to 4, and 6 to oe R Pittsburgh. 000 000 040—4 10 Brooklyn... 201 103 00x—7 13 Swetonic, French, Harris, Grace; Clark, and Lopez. R Pittsburgh. 101 001 0200—5 15 Brooklyn... mz AMERICAN LEAGUE a Browns Defeat A’s 8 SSRs NATIONAL LEAG! Pittsburgh BetSsesere Cincinnati .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland 8-8; Boston, Washington, 1: New York, 15; National 12; Pirates Are Beaten at Both Ends|¢ R Philadelphia 000 020 013-6 10 0 Brooklyn Dodgers jSt_Louls... 010 000 010-28 2 Cleveland- Cubs | in the County of Burleigh eee | nty of Burleigh and State Holley, H.j ministratrix, at her residence at num- New York—The Giants bunched; North four of their seven hits for three runs | Burleigh county R HE Braves ; triumphed over the Cincinnati Reds hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Lillian E|I. Halver, Deceased, which have been Brooklyn—The Brooklyn_ Dodgers Pittsburgh Pirates in 1 020 110 1011-6 10 2) Kremer, Swift, Padden and Grace; Shaute, Quinn, Thurston and Lopez. Louis—Philadelphia defeated Ww L Pet. 67 43 620 63 50 558 63 51 553 87 53 518 53 56 486 55 58 487 5 Cy A13 60 373 Dog Fight Develops in National — League as Pittsburgh Hits Skids the St. Louis Browns in pitching duel to 2. A a. e w and Cochrane; and Ferrell. Indians Win Twice Cleveland—Cleveland won both games of a doubleheader from the Fe et een insted io innings. inn: Hy Saisie R H_ E, sulted in a widely disputed decision Boston .... 000 100 001-2 7 2 iss . 021 000 O5x—8 14 1 ine, Rhodes and Connolly; Hilder- RHE brand and Sewell. n— 003 100 110 010 0-7 19 2 ‘001 010 010 1—8 14 1 400 Weiland and Andrews, Durham, Tate; Brown and Connally. Senators Outslug Tigers Detroit—Washington defeated the Detroit Tigers in an eleven inning game, 14 to 11. R HE Washington 030 130 0205—14 17 0 Detroit.... 004 010 400 2—11 15 3 ‘Weaver, Marberry, Crowder, Berg‘ and Maple; Hogsett, Wyatt, Uhle, Marrow, Hayworth and Ruel. Yanks Wallop Chisox Chicago—New York outscored and outhit the Chicago team for a 15 to 3 victory. HE Cincinnati 3-2. Mel Ott’s triple cli-/New York.. 302 401 104-15 17 0 Chicago... 000 000 030—3 11 1 Gomez and Dickey; Jones, +:Gatli- Gomez and Dickey; Jones, Gatli- van, HE’S A REAL HERO Los Angeles—If there are any day suspension by walloping a home | medals worthy of the heroic deed of run and three singles and driving in| yrs tsobel Jones’ husband, he ought | {to collect them with no trouble. He was walking with his wife when a for the season as he held the St. Louis| hit-and-run driver nearly ran into | Browns to eight hits and led the Phil-|her. Seeing the car coming, the 65- adelp™ta Athletics to a 6-2 victory./year-old husband jumped in front of Cleveland's Indians picked up half a/ his wife, huried her to safety, and game on the two leaders by outpoint- | was struck himself. ing the Boston Red Sox in both ends it is said. He will recover, —_—_—_ NOTICK TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 0 Lillian I, Halver, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- \dersigned, Mabel Halver, the admin- listratrix of the estate of Lillian I. Halver, late of the city of Bismarck, of North Dakota, deccased, to |ereditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary youchers, within six months jafter the first publication of this no- jtice, to said Mabel Halver, said ad- the ber 302 ‘Thayer Avenue, West, in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh ‘County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the ‘County Court’ of Burleigh — County, Dakota, at his office in the forth Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. | You are hereby further notified jthat Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Gourt within’ and for the {County of Burleigh, and State of | North Dakota, has fixed the 15th day lof February, A. D., 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said |day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North {Dakota, as the time and place for Cuban Negro Pastes Out Con- vincing Victory Over Ed- die Shea at Chicago Chicago, Aug. 5—(?)—Kid Choco- late, Cuba’s boxing tidbit, Friday had caught up with victory and with his ip belt. ‘ first championshij The “keed” came into the junior lightweight title sometime since, but no belt was his until Gen- eral John V. Clinnin fastened one about him in the Chicago Stadium Thursday night, after he had belted Eddie Shea, Chicago Italian, all about the ring to win a 10-round decision in defense of the title. His last bout re- pad by Jackie (Kid) Berg, in New ‘ork, Shea, a game, dogged puncher had little chance against Chocolate, who started in the second round to paste him with every blow in the catalogue —including a couple of low ones. In the third a low left hook dropped Shea for a count of eight, and Choco- late, realizing his guilt, made no ef= fort to land a blow for the remainder of the round. Chocolate speeded up in the fourth and from there on Shea spent a good share of the time trying to find out where all the punches were coming from, and with little success, The Chicagoan rallied in the ninth, but his brief flurry failed to keep the decision of the referee and two judges from being unanimous. About 5,000 spectators watched the jshow, the stadium’s first in severa? months. Bring Results The Tribune Want Ads eee NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of the certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed, and the holder of such mortgage has given due and legal notice of his intention to foreclose such mortgage, Now, Therefore; Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Julius Zweigle and Lil- Nan Zwelgle, husband and wife, as Mortgagors, to James Mulligan, 3120 Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, as Mortagee, and dated the 1th’ day of June, 1929, and filed for record in tho ‘office of 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 of June, 1929, and therein recorded in Book 192 of Mort- gages on Page 275; which mortgage was subsequently assigned in writ- ing on the 3rd day of June, 1932 to John E, Mulligan, the undersigned, which said assignment was duly filed for record in the office of the Regi ter of Deeds of said Burleigh Count: North Dakota, at 9:00 o'clock A. M. on the 8th day of June, 1932, and wi duly recorded in Book 211'of Mort- Gages at Page 494; will be 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 30th day of August, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The 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 Dakota and are described as follows, to-wit: All of Lots Five (5) and Six (6), and the East half (E%4) of the South- west Quarter (SW) of Section (6), in Township One Hundred fort; four (144), Range Seventy-five (7 West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of One thousand six hundred eighty-six and oy duly and ‘regularly presented as here- inbefore provided. Dated July 20th A, D, 1932. MABBL, HALVER, the administratrix of the estate of | Lilian I, Halver, Deceased. {GEO. M. REGISTER, Attorney of sald Administratrix, Bismarck, N. Dak. 87/100 Dollars ($1,686.87), exclusive of costs, disbursements and attorney’ fees allowed by law. Dated at Goodrich, North Dakota this 21st day of July, 1932. , JOHN E. MULLIGAN, Assignee of Mortgagee Owner of said Mortg: VICTOR L. THOM, Attorney for Asignee of Mortgagee, Goodrich, TEM Use the Gillette North Dak 7 /22-29 8 /5-12-19-26 PER @ Absolute uniformity of hard- ness in razor steel is now assured by an exclusive Gillette process. Try the keenest shaving edge known. BLUE SUPER- BLADE tomorrow morning. LUN | NA] EA Always 1 beverite with diecrimineting people AN NEW charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in progress. On renowned Pennsylvania Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is ‘convenient to theater, shopping and of the White House and other points ©f historic interest, and afl govern ment departments. Moderate rates. Excellent cuisine? Popular-priced | Coffee Shop.