The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1932, Page 2

= os ceredeweengeneten. Sp Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of six stories detailing glamorous romances that have marked true love triangles of 1932, @ subject made timely by the three -cornered Libby Holman- Smith Reynolds-“Ab” Walker tragedy in North Carolina. The remaining five stories will follow daily. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Five years ago a tall young aviator who had been a World war pilot in the British army and a diminutive, but nervy, young woman who had been in an airplane only once before in her life, took off from London on ® 13,000-mile flight across open seas |* and burning deserts to Australia, half-way around the world. In the same year a young newspa- perman, whose mother was a profes- sor of journalism in Miami, Fila., reached the aged of 21 and turned to broader fields of writing. Last February, fate—or some mys- terious and inscrutable destiny—drew these three lives together. A sinister love triangle developed, soon to be followed by grim tragedy. Ten weeks after their meeting the young jour- nalist was dead, the aviator was charged with his murder and a half- hysterical woman was trying to ex- plain to police how she had loved both men but had found it difficult to choose between the two. So runs the thread of Florida's most sensational love triangle which was brought to a climax at Miami with the trial of Captain William N. Lan- caster, 34, former British fighting pi- lot, on charges of murdering Haden Clark, 26-year-old Miami journalist, for the love of Mrs. Jessie Keith- Miller, world-famous Australian avia- trix, his flying companion for five years. Captain Lancaster's defense was that Clarke had committed suicide. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Florida’s sensational love triangle closely resembles the Libby Holman- Smith Reynolds-“Ab” Walker tragedy in North Carolina. ... A man died, shot through the head in the middle of the night, the friend accused of murdering him claims it was a case of suicide and the whole thing turns on the alleged love of two men for the same woman. * ok * Haden Clarke, the journalist, had been commissioned by Captain Lan- caster and Mrs. Keith-Miller, famed fliers, to write the story of their ad- venturous lives in book form. He was working on the first chapter, their daring flight from England to Aus- tralia... he never lived to write the last, for which his own mysterious death would have provided a sensa- tional climax. ‘With all the keen imagination of a novelist, Clarke perhaps could not have contrived a fictional “murder mystery” stranger than his own. Here are circumstances adduced in During Captain Lancaster's ab- sence, Clarke and Mrs. Keith-Miller | had fallen in love while working on their book. Lancaster, hearing of their plans for marriage, wired them his best wishes and asked the couple to defer the ceremony until he could return ‘and serve as best man. Next day Lancaster flew in from St. Louis, they met him at the Miami airport and drove him to Mrs. Keith- Miller's house where all three lived. At 3 o'clock the following morning, Clarke was mysteriously shot through the head—with a pistol that Lancas- ter had bought in St. Louis. Lan- caster, whose bed was in the same room, declared it was suicide, that he had been awakened by the shot. Nearby were found two typewritten notes, signed in pencil with Haden Clarke’s name. The notes said he was despondent, that he was commit- ting suicide. Lancaster and Mrs. Keith-Miller were arrested, questioned and re- leased. She declared that Clarke had several times threatened to kill him- self and that once they had discussed ® suicide pact. * % % Eleven days later Lancaster was again in jail, this time on a charge of murder. A handwriting expert, employed by the local prosecutor, had pronounced the notes forgeries. They had not been written by Clarke. Lancaster then admitted he forged the death notes. He explained that he had realized quickly that the cir- cumstantial evidence was against him, that he had to do something. So, he said, he wrote the two notes on Clarke's typewriter, tried to rouse the dying suicide victim so he could sign them and, failing in this, forged Clarke's name. He said he was sure Clarke would have signed the suicide notes, had he been able. Lancaster explained he had bought the fatal pistol in St. Louis to give to a Miami friend in return for a borrowed weapon that he had pawned in El Paso. He denied that his bed ‘was unrumpled as though he had not been in it that night. Mrs. Keith-Miller said Lancaster had come to her room, awakened her and informed her that Clarke had killed himself. ae By means of Captain Lancaster's diary, introduced at the trial, the prosecution unfolded a story of the British war flier’s burning love for the chubby little Australian aviatrix * her seat with cushions in order to teach the plane controls. of entries Captain Lan- LLANE RAPS 6. 0. . HADEN CLARKE Captain Lancaster flew into Miami from St. Louis. It was early the next morning that Clarke was found shot through the head. At the trial, Mrs. Keith-Miller de-| fended Lancaster in her testimony. She said she had loved Clarke and had contemplated marrying him, but insisted that her love had since faded because she had found that Clarke had lied to her. She refused to say whether she was still in love with Lancaster. She did say, however, that she was “still very fond of him.” A witness produced by the state testified that Lancaster had threat- ened to “get rid” of Clarke. Lancas- ter denied it. Numerous defense witnesses, includ- | ing doctors, supported Lancaster's claim that Clarke had shot himself. | ee * Had Haden Clarke lived to finish| his book on the two lovers whose fame as daring aviators was world-wide, it would have been a colorful story even without the tragic chapter that his death provided. Diminutive Mrs. Jessie Keith-Mil- ler, daughter of an Australian minis- ter, had been an accomplished ath- lete and tournament swimmer despite her size. She had married J. M. Keith-Miller, an Australian journal- ist, at an early age. Tired of the Prosaic life of a housewife and crav- ing excitement and adventure, she had gone to London in 1927 to seek the same. She was not long in find- ing both. At a dinner party in London she met the tall, haadsome, smiling Cap- tain Lancaster—who had been a war- time captain in the Royal Air Force at the age of 20. Their admiration was immediate and mutual, despite the fact that Captain Lancaster had a wife and two children and she had a husband, The latter has since di- vorced her. On Oct. 14, 1927, they left England in a small open cockpit plane, the Red Rose, on a 13,000-mile flight to Australia. Mrs. Keith-Miller had aloft only once before the takeoff— an occasion when Captain Lancaster had taken her up to show her what airplane riding was like. On the long trip to Australia he taught her to fly. * Oe Ok The story of that journey—the long- est flight ever made by a woman—is one of the sagas of the air. Caught in a sandstorm between Palestine and Bagdad, the two fliers were forced to descend at a Royal Air Force post in the desert. A piston jammed when they were crossing In- |dia, forcing them down. Shortly after |leaving Rangoon, Burma, a poisonous isnake was found coiled in the cock- {pit; Mrs. Keith-Miller killed it. |turned in a takeoff and Mrs. Keith- | Miller got a broken nose. Their ship jWas rebuilt at Singapore and they jforced landing in the jungles of An- CAPTAIN LANCASTER, At Muntok, Batavia, their plane over- continued on via Java and Timor, finally arriving in Australia on March 10, 1928. The last 500 miles was flown over dangerous ocean seldom trav- ersed by steamer. Their five-year friendship began on this epic air voyage. They have been flying companions ever since. The two came to America for the Cleveland Air Races of 1930 and in October of that year Mrs. Keith-Mil- ler set a new transcontinental record for women by flying for New York! to Los Angeles in 25 hours and 44 minutes. In December, 1930, she lost her bearings in a storm while flying from Havana to New York and made a dros Island, in the Bahamas. Guided by natives, she walked 16 miles to the nearest wireless station and from there notified searchers—who had given her up for lost—that she was safe. moved to Miami to make their home. ti Asserts Democratic Senator Would Be Help to Missouri Diversion Plan Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—(?)}— Calling for “government conducted on! sound principles, with equal rights to all and special privileges to none,” P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Democratic} Senatorial nominee, opened his cam-/ paign for election here Sunday. He assailed the national Republican administration, as “one that went in- | to office under false pretenses,” and Pledged his unqualified support to the presidential candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt and to the Democratic plat- form, Lanier stressed the plank in the national platform favoring develop- ment of waterway projects, and prom- ised to give full support to the Mis- souri diversion project. “This project is so meritorious as to admit no logical reason for failuge,” he said. “Six years have been spent under Republican administrations in the attempt to make this project a Teality. “I solemnly promise that if elected to the United States senate, one of my first acts will be to get behind this movement and stay behind it re- lentlessly until the flood waters of the Missouri river are diverted across the lowlands to Devils Lake and from there to be used to flush the sleepy waters of the James, Sheyenne, and Red Rivers to the end that great cit- fies may develop under the stimulus of unlimited water supply, and to the end that arid areas be dampened and made productive, and that recreation- al grounds be created within our own confines for our own people.” “No Republican senator from North Dakota is in a position to do for North Dakota on this project what a Democratic senator can dos This statement is made without regard to the energy or ability of such senators. “Republican support is already available but it has been clearly dem- onstrated during the last six years that Republican support with & Re- Publican senate and house and a Re- paca president, has been insuffi- cient.” Lanier discussed the various planks of the national Democratic platform, declared he is “standing squarely be- hind the national Democratic plat- form which declares for the repeal of the 18th amendment and in the meantime, in the next congress, for amendment of the Volstead Act so as to legalize the sale of beer,” and Pledged himself to work for long- time loans at low rates of interest to assist farmers.” G. 0. P. Sees Magic -In Roosevelt Na Manila, Aug. 22.—(®)—The name of Roosevelt, which is borne by the Democratic presidential nominee, also will be brought into the Republican campaign in behalf of President Hoover. ‘Theodore Boosevelt, governor gen-| eral of he would ber ° |was understood to be desired by par- ty leaders because of the value of the name. He also has had experienec in politics, “Governor General Roosevelt is the led to his present position by Presi- ident |Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, |the Democratic presidential nominee, | Were distant relatives. |e Hoover. The late Theodore Musical Motorist | Silenced by Court | Priaiesic teat eMail The dulcet tones achieved by Nick Messmer, Mandan’s musical motorist, have been stilled by an order from the Bismarck police court. Hereafter when Nick goes driv- ing in the streets of Bismarck, he will be denied the privilege of in- dulging in his passion for calliope effects with a series of musical | gadgets attached to his car. It all happened Monday when Nick was hailed into court by O. W. Roberts, who objected to such entertainment at midnight. He charged that he had been dis- turbed by Nick's interpretation of familiar tunes with full band effects. Ignoring the pride taken by the defendant in the seven horns on his car, Judge E. 8. Allen ordered that all be silenced except the one used as a warning signal. He rul- ed that Nick had violated a city ordinance, prohibiting the use of more than one horn on an auto- mobile. Poorer by $4.95 after paying court costs, Nick sought solace in the radio which he carries be- neath his dash board. Four Men Killed by Gas from Sewer Pipe Butte, Mont. Aug. 22.—(#)—Gas escaping from a sewer pipe broken by a dynamite blast killed four men in an excavation here Saturday. Behan, 54, fire department captain, Jost his life in an attempt to rescue Patrick McIntee, 73, and MclIntee’s two sons, Ed and Eugene, who were asphyxiated while digging @ basement under a garage at their home. Simon Three firemen, Cy Stover, John Lane and Peter O’Brien, were over- come when they braved the gas in a vain attempt at rescue. Stover brought up the body of Cap- tain Behan and fell unconscious. Lane and O’Brien collapsed after re- moving the bodies of the others. WANT A RAILROAD? Denver, Colo., Aug. 22.—(7)—A rail. road will be given free to any one who will support it in the style to which it is accustomed. The Denver & Rio Grande Western announced it will hand over its 39-mile branch be- tween Saperino and Lake City, Colo. to any one who will run it and pay >|the taxes. PORTAL STAGES TOURNE' Portal, N. D., Aug. 22—(#)—J. Wor- litz of Portal won the championship flight of the first invitational medal play golf tournament sponsored by the Gateway Country.club of Portal, N. D., and North Portal, Sask., Sun-|_ day. Worlitz had a medal score of 118 for 27 holes. JAMESTOWN GOLFER WINS -@| Leading Mystery Is Provided by MURDER IS PUZZLE TO JERSEY POLICE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY; AUGUST 22, 1932 in Tragedy NEW TROUBLE LOONS INMANCHURA WHEN JAPS INVADE JEHOL Strong Military Thrust Report-| ed at Shanghai Bombs Spreading Terror Shanghai, Aug. 22—(P}—Chinese | dispatches from Peiping and other North China points Monday said the Japanese forces in Manchuria had launched a strong military trust into Jehol, the province that borders on China proper. The dispatches said fighting was | going on along a “broad portion” of | the Jehol eastern border, with the | Chinese falling back before Japanese | artillery, airplanes, and machine guns. | Japanese bombing planes were re- ported as spreading terror among the border populace, which was stream- | ing into the open country seeking | safety. | Foreign dispatches from North China were more conservative and told of sporadic fighting along the Jehol eastern border. It was not} clear whether the Japanese were launching a campaign to occupy Jehol or whether they were merely trying | to free Gonshiro Ishimoto, a kidnaped former Japanese army officer. { One of the Peiping dispatches Mon- | day said General Tang Yu-Ling chairman (governor) of Jehol Prov- ince had asked for military rein- forcements, adding that he would “re- | sist to the last man.” co Japanese troops entered naped allegedly by Jehol bandits. They described the entry as purely | to obtain his release and not a mili-! tary invasion. ‘STRONG ACTION’ IN NEAR FUTURE FORECAST Tokyo, Aug. 22.—(7)—A statement | attributed to official quarters Mon- | day said it was only a question of | time before strong action would be taken to make Jehol Province unques- tionably a part of the newly created independent state of Manchukuo. spondents at Chinchgw, stating a Japanese several hundred Chinese regulars af-; ter a sharp battle. The war office, however, denied the Japanese army had assumed the of- fensive in Jehol or contemplated at present a large-scale invasion of that province that heretofore had divided China proper from Manchuria. The clash described in the Chin- chow dispatches was branded as a|n\ minor local affair, but a spokesman | ni jin its half of the semi-finals to feat Minot. }ply team of Jamestown to enter the finals. ; Table Supply defeating the Valley City team, 12 to 1. Clare Dennis, 16-year-old swim. Australia, sent the champion. mer from Sydney, her country's flag to ship mast for the fi was christened Sunday at St. An- drews Catholic church here. The rown prince is John Blyth Barry- more, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Dolores |Costello) John Barrymore. Jehol | AMANITA hs Province a month ago after Ishimoto, | a Japanese representative, was kid-j| Pa | TEAM WINS MEET Noses Out Fargo Tildens By One Run to Capture State Championship Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22—()— |The Jamesown E. M. B. A. diamond- This assertion came a few hours/ball team won the state tournament after dispatches from Japanese corre-| here Sunday, defeating the Fargo Manchuria, | Tildens by scoring three runs in the fetachment sta-! last half of the seventh in the final tioned near Peipiao, Jehol, had routed | game. The score was 9 to 8. Fargo was forced to go 11 innings de- E. M. B. A. defeated the Table Sup- The tournament opened with the Al's Clowns team osed out Cooperstown in the last in- ‘ing of the next game, 8 to 5 Emba for the foreign office intimated that Later she and Captain Lancaster |favorable auturim weather probably will see a determined Japanese mili- after the Chinese had tried to blow up a railway bridge. defeated Bismarck Co. A in the third game, 10 to 5, and in the next con- test the Bismarck G. P, lost to the Mandan Royal Cleaners, 9 to 8. Grand Forks swamped Fargo Exide, 5 tol. Fargo Tildens defeated the James- town Cafe in a scoring deluge, 11 to 5. Empa defeated Mandan Royal Clean- ers and the Table Supply defeated Al's Clowns in a nine-inning game, 11 ary action in Jehol. The Chinchow correspondents said the Japanese suffered two casualties he engagement which came about The war office said the Japanese detachment pursued the Chinese to Nanling, five miles northwest of Chailing Temple railway station in Eastern Jehol. Later they returned to Chaoling, and were the only Japanese troops in Jehol. to 5. Forks Eagles, 2 to 1, putting Minot into the semi-finals, tournament. Minot won from the Grand Thirteen teams were entered in the Wounding of Girl Follow- ing Auto Ride Newark, N. Aug. | 22.—(P\—A week-end wave of murder by ice picks and bullets left five men dead in New Jersey Monday but police found the unaccountable shooting of g 25-year- old girl, daughter of a prominent family, to be the most mysterious case of all. Miss Evelyn Higgins, whose father is Maj. William Higgins of the staff of Gov. A. Harry Moore, was seri- ously wounded early Sunday as she crossed a vacant lot in Jersey City after an auto ride. No weapon was found. Miss Higgins was in too serious @ condition to be questioned and there was no indication as to whether it was an attempted murder or a,| strange accident. Andrew Fadrizino, 26, and Vincent Boccio, whom the police call Brook- lyn racketeers, were victims of an unusual execution instrument—the ice pick. Their slayers stabbed them countless times, wrapped them in burlap bags and left them in a back- yard at Harrison. The bundles were found Sunday. Police, who suspect the existence of @ far-flung murder syndicate, pointed out it was in similar fashion that John Bazzano, Pittsburgh, met his death in New York recently. His end came not long after the three Volpe brothers, gangsters, had been mowed down in Bazzano's Pittsburgh cafe. Police suspected the two found dead Sunday may have been abduct- ed on their way to a party which detectives said was to have been giv- en last week in New York in cele- bration of the passing of the Pitts- gt Neeoge other killing Sunday was that of William Maloney, owner of an alleged . Police think he was taken a ride because he failed to settle his beer bills. John Szuchs, 28, Trenton, shot in an alleged hi-jacking raid on a farm, and an unidentified man, shot in the head at Monmouth Beach, were the other victims, The Department of the United “Patea’ nention more money oer other institution in the wor! FOREIGN OBSERVERS ARE ! SKEPTICAL OF REPORTS if Peiping, Aug. 22—(?)—Foreign mil-' itary observers here were inclined to regard with skepticism Chinese re- ports that Japanese troops had in- vaded Jehol during the week-end. OFFICIALS AT NANKING SAY INVASION CERTAIN Nanking, China, Aug. 22.—(P)—Des- | pite official Japanese statements that Pri was “an isolated incident caused when Chinese troops fired on Japanese sol- diers,” Chinese officials here said Monday they were convinced a Jap- anese invasion of Jehol is inevitable. | Minnesota Legion Debates Candidates)‘ Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 22.—(7)—As delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of the Minnesota depart- ment of the American Legion here settled down to serious business Mon- day, talk turned toward potential candidates for state commander and|' posts in the Forty and Eight, the fun-making organization of the Le- gion. Supporters have rallied around the candidacies of five prominent Legion. naires to succeed Oscar Youngdahi Minneapolis, with possible horse” entrants into the race predict-| ed later. | CHRISTEN PRINCE OF STAGE Pasadena, Calif., Aug. 22.—(7)—The vo-months-old crown prince of the! royal theatrical family of Barrymore y's fighting in Jehol Province | HOTEL MARYLAND | \ | | | | CITIZENS OF BISMARCK: tneton tAneapolts “Ward & Merce ——___ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY C. [A WAVE NOOK in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- Dlete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Phone Equipped with new ght fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nioola's Apartments 106 Mi ve. hotels, located in the heart of ~ —Convenient to shops, th home-like atmosphere. Single $2.00 and up ter BECAUSE—The Leamington is one of ‘Americ 's ters, and Famous for its hospitality, food, beautiful rooms and unusual everything in Minneapolis , ice buildings— Double $3.00 and up Write or wire for reservations WARD S. MORSE, Mgr. CHAIN STORES AND ~ BIG CORPORATIONS i Nye and Sinclair Outline Views in Addresses at North- wood Picnic Northwood, N. D., Aug. 22.—(?)— Corporations, chain stores and indus- trialists were held responsible for the present low prices for farm products in addresses by Senator Gerald P. Nye and Congressman J. H. Sinclair at a picnic here Sunday. The day's events opened with a short concert by the Northwood band. State's Attorney H. G. Owen, Grand Forks, introduced the speakers. Sinclair skid the principal problem of the nation is to restore agriculture to @ prosperous basis. He assailed chain stores and corporation farming fas the two great menaces to agricul- ture. The problems of returning the in- dustries to prosperity must be solved by state rather than national legisla- tion, the speaker said, and he declar- ed other states as well as agricultural states must aid in placing the farming business on a better basis. Corporation farming, he said, is a blow to the foundation of American civilization. Senator Nye said the important thing at present is to bring about a fair market for farm products and when such is established prosperity will eventually return to other busi- nesses, The main trouble, Nye said, is that the wealth of many is centralized in a few. He attacked large banking cor- Porations, companies, rail- ——————————————————————— NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, \ County of Burleigh [ OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak, ‘To Rose Anderson, No address, Anna Schaerr, Chicago, Illinois, 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 llth day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year ‘1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: 8% of SE%, Section 19, Township 138, Range 79. Number of Acres 80 more or less. Amount sold for, $21.39. Amount required to redeem at this date, $30.10. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 5th day of August, 1932. (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota (Firat publication 8/8-15-22) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘To Jacob Carlson, no address. Drake Ballard Investment Co., no address, R. G. Renken, no address. Investors Mortgage Security Co., no address. 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 llth ae, of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: W's of SW, NE% of SW, NW of SEX, Section 12, Town- ship 142, Range 76, Ni Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for $63.00. Amount required to redeem at this date, $86.62. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of thé service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion 8 above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. VITNESS my hand and official seal this 6th day of August, 1932, (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota (First publication 8/8-15-22) NOTICE OF (EXPIRATION OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 1 County of aati OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To John Leese, Sterling, No. Dak., State Treasurer, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ou 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 1lth day December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice, Said land ts described as follows: NE %, Section 19, Township 139. Range 76. Number of Acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $60.92. \ Amount required to redeem at this date, $72.12. In addition to the above amount you will_be required to pay the cos of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said before the expiration of the time for redemp- bove stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. ITNESS my hand and official seal this éth day of August, 1932. (SEAL! A. C, ISAMINGE! Auditor Burleigh County North Dakota (First publication 8/8-15-22) NOTICE OF be dal OF RE- STATE OF NORTH ag ef a8, County of Burleigh OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To John Kurki and Johanna Kurki, no addres. The Farmers State Bank, Wing. The Northern Trust Company, Rare Be: D. Mary M. Hannaher, Far- 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 11th day of December, 1928, duly sol as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the ‘year 1927, and that the for redemption from said sale xpire ninety days from the com- vice of this notice. Said land 1s described as follows: BY of Cte a of SEX, Section 14 Township 142, Range 46. Number of Acres, 160 more or less, Amount sold for, $54.60. Amount required to redeem at this date, $73.07, In'addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and ui is you re- deem said land from cial seal Os: b; a as 193%. |large legisla “big business” was responsible, The reconstruction finance corpor- ation was assailed as being created by tions for their own in- terests." The moratorium act passed by congress was attacked and speaker declared farmers should given a debt holiday. ‘Tam ze complete crash of the giant capitaliste and industrialists who have been lead- ing the government and people falsely through the years.” Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad —_—_—_SE—ee NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | tas, County of Burleigh a OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Teddy A. Newman, no address, J, C, Anderson, Wilton, First National nk, Wilton, : 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 llth day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1927, and that th time for redemption from sald s will expire ninety days from Pleted service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: NEX, Section 8, Township 143, Range 78. Number of Acres 160, more or less. Amount sold for, $55.25, Amount required to redeem at this date, $75.46, In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the-service of this notice and interest 4s provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- on as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official s this th day of August, 1932, (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota (First publication 8/8-15-22) NOTICE OF panera OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh Is OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To L, Squire, no address given. You are hereby notfied that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the llth day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year '1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: NEY, Section 8, Township 137, Range 78. ‘umber of Acres, 160 more or 1 Amount sold for, $41.16. mount. required’ to re acter tate quired’ to redeem at this n addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as prvoided by law and unless you deem said land from said sale befo: the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof Will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. en WITNESS by hand and official seal sth day of August, 1932. (SEAL) i A. C, ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota (First 2) publication 8, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } ss. County of Burleigh OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Florence My Littic, Laura Lucin- da Little Clara, Ether’ Little, Helen Frances Little, Ruth Josephine Little, Bigmarek, N. D. axe rani You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 192: 11th day of December, as provided by law, for t 4 taxes of the year ‘1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale sale before | d will expire ninety days from the com: Pleted service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: NE, Section 32, Township 144, Range 78, Number of Acres, 160 more or 1 Amount sold for; $59.96. mount required to redi erin tie) ie 0 redeem at this In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice as provided by law and unless you. deem said land from sald sale befo: the expiration of the time for redem} tion as above stated, a deed the: will issue to the holder of th sale certificate as provided by nn aNaes my hand and of jecial is lay of August, . (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota (First publication 8/8-15-22) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTIO! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, a3, County of Berlelgh OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak, To A. J. Boe, no address. J. R. La son, Wilton, N. D. Ontle J. Collman: no address, 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. 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for t! jlelinquent taxes of the year 1927, and that tl time for redemption from sald sal will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said land is described follows NEX, Section 223, Township 143, Range 78. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. senbae ons Fg © thi mount required’ to redeem at this date, $82.66, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you r deem said land from sald sale befoi the expiration of the time for red tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by lew. 4 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 6th day of August, 1932. (SEAL) ~ : A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota (First publication 15-32) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- bh TO STATE OF NORTH a x 38. County of Burleigh OFFICE OF COU! Bismarck, N. Dene i Griffis, To W. M. Griffis and Anna No Address. Uni Mipaeapott : lon Investment Co., ‘ou are hereby notified that the tract of land he: seri Walch wa aazen ed In your nee Yor axation for 1ith day of December, 1918" a faxes of the year "1597, unas aae ee year time for redemption trom said sais e com- will expire ni land is described as follows: SsW% & NW Reotion 21, Town- more or less, In addition to te above amount you” will be required Day th conte of the service of this notice and interest &s provided by law and unless you re- leem said land from sald sale before the expiration of the ti tion as above will issue to t! ser et rit oOWITN da previded Sy official eat trie Sth day of August, 1933. ‘Auattor aridigh Gost r 5 (ritat puvtieation 3/8-16-23) - oe bith ciated nani i atla ohana ilnd on Wibd ea th bad Peabo. enti dene. sdttenéeutiod &: . ganas re st eee eae ie te ea erk PeAeONH AS Se eH HAH SEEM ER ABAHHo