The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1932, Page 2

OK 4 IS WINNER OF MINOT TOURNAMENT Bismarck Player Takes Cham- pionship From Manitoba Open and Amateur Titlist Minot, N. D., Sept. 6—(?)—Paui Cook of Bismarck, four times North Dakota champion, won first honors :t: the third annual Minot International Golf Tournament at the Minot Coun- try club course here Monday. Cook salvaged the title for the American entries defeating Bobby Reith of Winnipeg.~Manitoba oper and amateur champion by one stroke. Cook had a total of 233 strokes for the 54-hole contest while Reith had 234. Reith had taken medalist honors in the 18 holes of qualifying play Sun- day, touring the route for a 75 while Cook annexed a 76, Reith played the first 18 of his final 36 holes Sunday afternoon, finishing ahead of Cook to give the state cham- pion an idea of what kind of golf he would be called upon to play. At the end of 27 holes, Cook needed a 42 to win. He did just that, sinking a five- . foot putt to win on the final green. Maine Shafer of Minot took third place with a 236, nosing out Don Ken- nedy of Winnipeg, who shot a 238. Art Olson, Mandan, won the state professional championship when he carded 154 for 36 holes to beat Mel Johnson of Minot by a stroke. Next in line were Tom Grace, Brandon. Man,, with 164; E. W. Sherwood, Jamestown, 165; Tom O'Leary, Bis- marck, 169; and Harry Peterson, Mi- not, .174. ‘Little World Series ; For Piste Neb, jear. ee Will Start Sept. 27 New York, Sept. 6.—(#)—The first three games of the little world’s ser- ides between the International League ‘and American Association champions will be played in Newark, starting Sept. 27. Newark clinched the International League pennant Monday and now awaits definite decision as to whether the American Association's represent- ative will be Minneapolis, as seems likely, or Columbus. . ‘The first game will be played the afternoon of the 27th and the second game on the night of Sept. 28. The third game, the last to be played in the International League champions’ bailiwick, will be played the after- noon of Sept. 30. If Minneapolis wins the Association Pennant, the clubs will spend Satur- day, Oct. 1, traveling to Minneapolis, where the last four games, or as many a5 are necessary, will be play- f Weather Report j * ~~" sonecasts For cpobgige gen vicinity: Fair fi warmer to- night and Wed- | Of the Greater North Dakota associa- 3 | ton. day. For Montana: Generally fair unse t tled probably Jo- derstorms treme west portion tonight and Wed- nesday; warmer extreme south por- tion ht. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and ‘Wednesday, some frost to- night in northeast : portion; warmer ‘Wednesday and in northwest tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is high over the Mississippi Valley and Plains States while lower pressure prevails over the Far West. Gene! fair weather, with moderate temperature Prevails in all sections. Missouri river stage ft. Monday 1.4 ft. Sunday 1.7 ft, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.51; reduced to sea level 30.30. ‘TEMPERATURE Righest "yesterday yester Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. ‘Total this month to date . ‘at 7a. m 11 bSBSBssscsensscsseeseseeess SSSSSSSesesessses Huron, 8. Kansas City, Mo., les City, Mont., clear Cit; SSSPSSPSSSSSSsessssesesesse | BBAVSsesaueeeseegsesssassas eaeeeseesseesessseseeeseesetF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1982 [fo Accompany Band /NEW CORPORATIONS iE CHARTERED IN N. D.; | 15 Concerns Get Permits to Do | Business During Month | of August Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state by 15 dif- ferent companies during the month of August. Among them were: Western Air Service, Fargo; $10,- 000; to engage in commercial avia- tion and transportation of persons and freight, and dealing in airplanes “and equipment; Carl Luethi, John El- directors. The Rugby Agricultural Credit Co., Rugby; $25,000; lend money, procure credit or credit facilities for persons, firms or corporations engaged in pro- cultural products including livestock; W. A. Lilyquist, H. O. Lyngstad, L. N.! Sessing, Harold B. Nelson, ant J. P.' Finnegan, Rugby. Cando Mill and Grain company,’ Cando; $25,000; operate elevators and market grains; F. N. Cowan, D. F. McLeod, Frank Shanley, Harry Thompson, Forrest Vaughan, L. B. Stevens, Cando. Wishek Hardware Co., Wishex; $25,000; retail dealings- in general hardware and furniture; H. F. Hoff, famed American Legion and Forty eet Hoff and Magdalena Hoff, and Eight band to Portland, Ore., for the panciat Legion convention will| Elgin Cafe, Grand Forks; $25,000; be Miss Autrey Houglum, Fargo, |Perate restaurant; J. C. She y dancer and entertainer. Clara H. Sheppard, and Gilbert John- The band, which will include 31/88, Grand Forks. musicians from all over the state,| Harvey Holding Co., Harvey, $25,- will sasemble in Bismarck Wednesday, |00; deal in stocks, bonds, m > preparatory to leaving Thursday aft- debentures, securities and other obli- ernoon on a special train for the west ni Be re Sn arseiene co Security Holding company, Under- wood; $20,000; dealing in stocks, ties and other obligations; C. P. Kjel- strup, Parshall; M. K. Kjelstrup, Bis- bari and Krist Kjelstrup, Under- Comet Neon Sign Co., Fargo; $25,- 000; engaging in advertising business; Harold R. Jones, Martin Jones, Mau- rice Jones, B. M. Holt, and Herbert , Fargo. “ Automobile Equipment Co., Fargo; $25,000; dealing in petroleum prod- ucts and automobile accessories; S. 'W. Corwin, Bismarck; O. R. Mitchel}, Bismarck, and O. G. it Finance Co., Sheldon; $25,000; borrow and lend money; C. Kratt, R. E. Kratt, Gus O. Kratt, Sheldon. Lake Motor Service, Inc., Devils Lake; $25,000; dealing in automobiles, farm machinery and parts; W. E. Hocking, W. N. Nootz, W. C. Manley, Roy F. Banickman, Dévils Lake. Northwest Public Service Bureau, Inc., Fargo; $25,000; serving in advis- ory capacity to owners and investors of corporations and stocks, securities and other forms of debts, giving in- formation for investment and specu- lation; Edwin H. and Allan E. Dum- mer, and C. A. Williams, Fargo. Security Service Co., Mandan; $25,- neral 5 000; 5 P. J. Rausch, Raleigh; H. ©. Rausch, Mandan; L. C. Hulett and H. W. Lanterman, Mandan. Complete Plans for MIS8 AUDREY HOUGLUM Accompanying North Dakota's corps of the local Legion post. Wed- nesday evening the band will play a few feature numbers at the Dome pa- vilion, where a benefit dance for thi dance will be presented by Abbie An- drews and his Red Jackets, Fargo. Miss Houglum will entertain at the Dome Wednesday evening also. She will wear her costume of rhinestones, presented to her at the last Legion convention at Detroit after the band won the national 40 and 8 competition. games, the clubs will play Oct. 3, 4, and 5. In the event Columbus wins the As- sociation pennant, the clubs will jump from Newark in time to play the fourth game at Columbus Oct, 1.° CONTINUED) from page one Bismarck Man Is Elected Chief of Labor Federation Approved’ tne development efforts Favored an increase in mill levy limits for school purposes, enlarge: ment of school districts and a reason- able tenure law for teachers. ickin: il Called attention to a recent occur- Dic “itige Jubilee rence in Grand Forks county “where! pickinson, N. D., Sept. 6—()— & good U. 8. citizen was fatally stab- Plans for the golden jubilee at Dick- bed by an imported Mexican laborer,”|inson, Sept. 16 and 17, were being and favored legislation barring im. committee in arge working on a Portation of Mexican labor. compilation of Instructed the legislative commit-'the names of 50-year settlers of the tee to have a bill drawn and intro-/ Missouri Slope territory to be feted duced for licensing of various building! at the celebration. trades, such as mechanics, carpenters,/ Only a shanty-town 60. years ago, cabinet’ makers, plumbers,’ electri-| this city has only a few residents who clans, painters, steam fitters, etc., and) can claim the honor; it is estimated providing penalties for violating such | settlers qualifying in the half-century law. class will not exceed 150. 3 CONTINUED) from page one: tings, Promises to Call Changed the dates of the annual Militia in ort. in June of each year. i "Alexander Still {|,,.7% laws eve us 2, emendous |__ Providing Thrill || sin pai ‘ie not hide behind the word “un- Council Bluffs, Ia., Sept. 6.—(P) Cleve! Want Better Inspection Instructed its legislative committee to prepare and introduce a bill to re- duce municipalities to maintain an constitutional,’ Announce Opening of Local Kindergarten charged | V. A. officials are Promote the Tuesday morning. a ae hod genes ay He. sogletrts tor tions as been possi luce . “We are not going, to be elected,” [phere el aN epee cadimeccac he added, “unless we put up a fight. Under the schedule this year, kin- | OUr election isn't sessions 4 lingson, and W. A. Straith, all Fargo, | duction or marketing of staple agri-; “ Aviator Injured ! } i i i Russel! Boardman, who last year flew from New York to Turkey, was seriously Injured when his speea plane, which he hoped to fly in the national air ri crashed near Spring‘leld, Mass. (Associated Press Photo) He said he would do all possible to keep the state’s credit intact and, if necessary, would recommend to the legislature a sales tax to make ‘possible the payment of interest on outstand- ; {ing bonds. He advocated a higher in- |, |come tax on large incomes and a high- er inheritance tax, declaring that “I agree with Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana who said that he believed if anyone left in excess of one million dollars to their children the amount over $1,000,000 ought to go to the gov- ernment.” He promised to do all in his power to “keep every public school in North Dakota open,” and to eliminate du- Plication: of courses at state institu- tions of higher learning. “It may be necessary to close some jot the schools of higher education,” he said. Too Many Schools He called attention to the Peik re- port, which is a survey of state insti- tutions of higher learning. “The board of administration,” he said, “didn’t have ‘guts’ to make that .|report public. It was not published in the newspapers. They were afraid that thelr candidates would lose a few votes at some of the schools. “If; elected I will take the Peik re- port out to see that duplication of courses is avoided in North Dakota. Langer charged that under the pres- ent Republican state administration numerous Democrats had been ap- pointed and that “as a matter of fact the state is being run by Democrats.” He said that Charles Simons and R. J. Kamplin, assistant attorneys gen- eral, W. E. Byerly, state land com- missioner, and James Gammons, ‘sec: retary of the industrial commission, are Democrats. “The Democrats,” he added, “have been running the state of North Da- kota with the help of the Republi- cans and they did a very poor job of it.” Langer told the gathering he ‘Made no pledges or promises of during his campaign. “I will do everything in my power to wipe out nepotism and to wipe out the employment of married women by state whose husbands have good Jobs in government. Young Folks Handicapped “Consider the thousands of young boys and girls who have finished. school, gone through a business course and completed it and find upon their graduation that married women are holding the positions and that there are none available for themselves; married women who simply want more money with which to buy more silk dresses and a car. “Now I am perfectly aware of the fact that, as a governor, if I am elect- ed, I shall not have control of all the departments, that these departments can, if they want to, employ-married women, “If the heads of departments choose to keep married women I shall focus pitiless publicity on them and they ican take the consequences. He declared that, to keep the cam- paign ‘pledge to discharge married , women, State Treasurer Baker has eliminated married women from her staff. Langer also recounted that Railroad Commissioner Larkin sought to do likewise but other members of the Opposed the move. to keep every cam- Dies from Injuries Suffered in Crash|itvered beg aid The Fed Ft, ia ‘fl & Hoffmi children. The family had been stay- ing with relatives at New England. Funeral services will be tield Wednes- a ISBT NEW MARKS AT NATIONAL AIR RAGES ‘Comrades, Star in High- Cleveland, Sept. 6—(P)—The roar. ifig mounts of two Missouri comrades have turned in 8 jmark of 10 hours and 19 minutes. | Haizlip’s wife, May, a few hours be- fore had pushed the unofficial wom- ten’s landplane speed record to 255.513 imiles per hour and Doolittle on Sat- ‘urday had boosted the men’s land- | aeriythedeccaa sistency cin conde! hour. Mrs. Haizlip’s perforthance, which replaces the 210-mile an hour record of Miss Ruth Nichols of Rye, N. Y., came on the same day Miss Nichols lost to Maryse Hiltz of France her women’s altitude record. The Aero club of France Monday recggnized Mme. Hiltz’ mark of approximately 31,900 feet. 2 In of the races, Doolittle lapped all his seven rivals except James R. Wedell of Patterson, La., who finished sec- | C ONTINUE from page one’ Alice Lee Remains In Front of Field In Popularity Race {Bismarck, 22,500; Isabelle Gordon, 17,500; and Alice Glovitch, 16,800. Page clas tabulations Saturday fol- |" Saturday night's tabulation follow: Arllys Anderson, 4300 Margaret For ‘Taabelle the final speed event Alice Lee, ond with an average speed of 242.496 | Marian miles an hour, only slightly less than ten miles an hour slower than Doo- little’s 252.686 average. Roscoe C. Turner was third with a 233.042 mile an hour average and Haizlip, battling a spunky motor most of the way, fourth with 231.304. Escape Injuries in Automobile Mishap J. E. Davis, president of the Dakota | National Bank and Trust company here, and several Bismarck youths es- caped serious injury about midnight Saturday when their automobile crashed into a ditch near St. Anthony. ‘The car slipped off the shoulder of the road on a curve and turned over on its side, damaging the machine badly. None of the occupants, how- ever, suffered more than minor scratches and bruises. ‘The group was returning from the Indian celebration conducted at Fort ‘Yates during the day. Davis and the boys were brought here by Bismarck passers-by. A number of Fort Lincoln soldiers escaped injury about 11:50 o'clock Saturday night when a bus in which collided J. C. Taylor Returns ‘After Business Trip|si=, Siete, J. C. Taylor, marck branch of the ‘Harvester company, returned to: the Capital City last week-end after con- ferring with several branch managers in Montana relative to collection plans the public offices of the state | (4 Tribu-e Want Ad NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The copartnership heretofore ‘exist- between the undersigned doing Service Electric Shop has this day ‘been dissolved by mutual B. Kottsick has sole charge of the business of the aw and ve moneys due = ‘ship and has assumed all debts such copartnership. August 27, 1932. John B. Kottsick. Harry C. Lein. 8-29 9-5-12. NOTICH OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is h certain mort; mortgagors, to int mauh s onded by Commis: ote on the z ember, $3 » ane sete of Mortgages at page foreclosed b; the in such mo: ed at the front door of the house in. iS city of m4 court in the m., on the 8rd day of October, 1932, satisfy the amount due upon such on the day of sale. ereby declare rtwage indebtedness due ines described in such nd which will be sold to same are described as fol- ent Quatter (SW) of Sec (10) and the Rosh rey § W 44) 0: $e, iw yas ee forty-two £80) We ‘Twenty cocaing. thereof, kota. There will be due on such mortgage the date of the of Forty- jovernment survey Inve (34th, Nomather with cones of £0) re. reclosu ed this 13th day of A it, 1932 PR FebeRAt Land BANK OF Mortgageé. 5-27-39 9-5-12-19. P. tole, it. Burleigh County, North Da- |°" St. Paul, Minnesota. D FACTORY WORKER ILL SIX WEEKS Doolittle and Haizlip, Missouri p.mnarck, 94,000; Ruth M. E. Jordan,| Able to Work Again After . | Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s |3."srscius Vegetable Compound Be > ah 1! B 288 Ea ee THE. HEART Conveniently located, the Leamington Hotel innea| an comforts of home. ‘ph Write or wire for tei is and things of interest with all conveniences Doyble, $3.00 and WARD S. MORSE, Mgr. | COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS ||: 30.00 | a; Bismarck, Nerth Daketa, July 29th, 1082, 1@ @’Cloek A. M. The Board of County Commission- js), . following | 2. members in al Soder, Moynier, Fricke an Moved by Commissioner Soder, sec- r Swanson, that the minutes of the July Sth and 12¢ approved as corrected. wi relief ...... . Mrs. Anna Dronen, mother’s sion .. son, a3 r, Prlcke. aye; and} as; Board to discuss the and was ym: e County for the coming year hth Co., was im ati the ee ig enable to final secon the board adjourn to 2 o'clo: 4,08, Foll call all mem low or Feject Bills ject to ‘personal tax due ‘or deli . Lr ayn "Hannewell, weer John Hanson, oat Adamyk, poor room ‘rent’. oor rel 6 30. lerholm, p¢ car Kavonius, poor 3, Frank Campagna, poor rell iz ‘ar! rs Mal aeet Field, moth- the center poi int in ind up Dicl * . W. H. Webb, rent for polling place Tony Zeller, Gordon Harris, road wi Jake Gelner, road work..... Mandan Mercantile Co. re- pi pines You 4 lospital, acco ‘of Thomas Hannewell Bismarck Hospital, service: rendered to Thomas Bailey St, Alexius Hospital, account of Mrs. Otto Hogue ...... St. Alexius Honpital, account of Joyce Clooten : Mary Cashel, § miller ... ‘ St. Alexius Hospital, acoount of Mr. Murie Bly . Printing 10. for stencils. , county sur- s Gloze Gazett boo! coupon T. R. Atkinson, ‘veyor, servi Sinciair Refin! iron barrel Richard Weber i Salvation Army, contribution of Burleigh County . a Bank, ri; rs. M: Joe Strand A. H. Meland, ork. offit St. Bank, Moffi' § Dak., maintenance work H. A. Faust, balance of ‘maintenance work . Ev. Lutheran Old P s Home, care of Joe Wege- Kling, judge ~. L. C. Richardson, judge Mort Colton, cleric. M. I. Sawyer, clerk’: J, L. Asplund, inspect e n, judge Waltred Asplund, cler! Victor Engstrom, clerk ©. W. Spitzer, inspector . Morris, judge Hazel Spitzer, A, B. Carter, clerk services 22.00 22.60 18.40 12.00 A. C. Isaminger, expré 1.87 State Auditor, care of tients at State Tuberculo: Sanatorium . Elken Tractor & BHapt. Co., fuel line and gasket Haggart Construction mix and paving Hagegart Construction Co., oil mix and paving VAlex Neff, Jr. {_ Phoenix ‘Tw St: Tuber supplies |Myers Service 1,105.39 3.16 4,458.13 8,319.88 5.00 10.26 ulos for patients Station, hub road work Geo. Richmond, expenses Lewis Tract repairs. Wm. Melhof Dan Sundquist, of lawn Agr. Extension Divii ‘ary and expenses N. Dak, Power & Li current used in booth P. R.. Adolph Web: Elvira L. Ci taking care election n_ Cres ., membership dues, sheriff's office . St. Hospital for the I State Treasurer, care o' penn ler blades .. French & Welch Co., bolts and door sp: Gabe! running mait 3,200.86 6.00 9.28 100.00 180.00 19.60 100.00 cast concrete ij Clifford Scott, 37.50 26.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 100.00 sons. E. J. Taylor, copies of Vol. »-N. Dak. Reports ‘agner, road wi nix Twp. road Toad Geo. 8. Register, exper N. Dak. Children's ‘care of Frasier children Alex Neff, road work, Pho nix road . for mai: N. W. Be rent and toll Standard Oil C W. E. intainer . ell Ti FO! juror’ R..B. Barneck, juror’s Dr. A. I. Diven, witnei N. 0, Churchill, witness Leo DeRochford, witness L. Michel, witness fee Dr, R. C, Thompson, witness fee and mileage e Ed. 8, Allen, justice fees. W..L. Franklin, witness C, J. Martineson, witn Mary Cashel, witne Anton Beer, witness Peter Reid, witn W. B, Ebeling, R. H, Hamro, witness Sam‘ Nicola, witness fee... 2: Moved. by Commissioner Fricke, se onded by Commissioner Moynter, th the salary of Mary Cashel, as tare Worker, be reduced from $100.00 er month to $75.00 per month, Re- tuction to date from August 1 1932. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Sod: aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Chair- man Will, not voting. Moved by Comnilssioner Soder, sec- onded by Commissioner Fricke, that Burleigh County sell to 8. W. Corwin, Lots 1 to 12 ine. in Block 51 and Lots je marck, for the-sum of $50.00 the Chairman of the County and the County Auditor execute a deed for the aforesaid lots. call: ant cl 25.00 15,00 25.00 20.00 20.00 30.00 25.00 25.00! 15.00 40.00 lon for month of . "Geri y er’s pension Mrs, iene Johnson, pension Mrs. Le nance O'Brien's” Cai 4 15.00 40.00 15.00 20.00 26.00 | a: 12.00 20.00 | the fi! 1 15.00 15.00 15.00 6.50 56.00 68.00 80.75 a. m., July 30¢! Rot” ‘call aye; Moynter, a: Chairman Wih, Bismarck, Nerth Daketa, July 20th, . bry 9:30 A. ML ‘The Board of bai 4 Commission- ers reconvened. On roll call Commis- sione! mn, _ Soder, nl zante and Chairman Will were pre ent. Report of Fred Swanson, Register of Deeds, for collected for the month of June, 1932, in the amount of $271.50. Approved. Application of Chas. Staley for re- fund of taxes on the SE\-3-13! Approved. Moved by Commissioner Moyni seconded by Commissi: that the pongity, and on Lots 1 and 2 Biock 116 in the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck be “4 coled as recommended by the City Commission, Roll call: Swanson,, nye Boder, loynier. aye; Fricke, aye; an Chairman Will, a hes 8! yn! thi budget for the year 1932.and jubmitted by the County Au- approved as corrected. “ Roll call: Swanson, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, man Will, aye. Moved ; secon by “Com at the board adjor 30th, 1932, Roll call: jwanson, ve; Fricke, aye; Chal A. C. ISAMT 5» and for the Coudty