The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1932, Page 3

called moore ae DFID Bess | NS Aa JAPANESE HOPE T0 WIPE OUT CHINESE BANDITS THIS FALL Nipponese Army Launches In- tensive Drive in Southern Manchuria Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 10—(»)— Determined to obliterate Chinese ir- regulars and bandits in southern Manchuria before winter comes, the Japanese army Monday launched an intensive drive on a wide front against 30,000 insurgents who have challenged the authority of the Manchukuo government. Apparensty the irregulars already were avare of the impending cam- paign, for thousands of them were reported in flight before the Japan- ese advance. Even so, the Japanese aathorities said, the rebels will have 2 most difficult time escaping be- cause the whole Korean border is closed against them. Probably they will take refuge in the forests and mountains, where the rigorous winter will make it almost impossible for them to live. The Ja- panese intend to starve them out. In this new campaign there ap- peared to be a menace to Americans in Manchuria. The American con- sular officials here, informed the Ja- panese intend to use bombing planes, requested that the greatest care be exercised to refrain from bombing American Catholic and Protestant missions operating in the area un- der attack. CHINESE FLAG WAVES OVER BARGA REGION Tokyo, Oct. 10.—(#)—The Chinese flag, hoisted by rebel forces who rose against the Japanese and Manchu- Kuo troops in western Heilungkiang two weeks ago, was flying Monday over the entire Barga region and nearly all of the Chinese Eastern railway west of the Nonni river. Because of the success of the re- bels, the Japanese army was report- ed seriously considering sending a strowg expedition westward from ‘Tsitsihar into the captured territory. A spokesman for the government said the situation apparently de- manded early and vigorous military action. A dispatch to the Rengo news gency from Mukden, Manchuria, in- dicated the Japanese forces in the ‘Tsitsihar area had been concentrat- ing for two days at various points and that this was being done “in ac- cord with a serious decision” of the Japanese high command. The army’s plans were not disclos- ed but the fact General Matsuki’s division at Tsitsihar occupied Fulaer- chi Sunday, gave rise to reports this might mean the opening of a new campaign. In occupying the town, the Japanese routed 1,000 followers of Chang Ticn-Chu, chief lieutenant of General Su Ping-Wen, comman- der of the rebel forces. Unconfirmed Chinese reports said General Su had established a new “government” at Manchuli, on the Soviet Russian border, and claimed dominion over all of the territory west of the Nonni river. Valley City Luther League Meeting Ends Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—()— Support of the national league proj- ect and its vital work was pledged in resolutions adopted by the Valley City Circuit Luther League which closed a three-day session here Sun- day night. The convention urged every league to raise $12 for the national project and that personal contributions be made toward raising the fund. Another resolution urged every member and choir in the circuit to send delegates and bring a league offering to the International Luther League convention to be held at Fargo June 29 to July 4. A sacred concert under the direc- tion of Prof. A. O. Elstad, with 100 voices participating, was given Sun- day afternoon. Thieves Steal Car From S. W. Fraser Bismarck police Monday continued ® search for an automobile stolen from 8. W. Fraser, 418 Raymond 8t.,| ‘Saturday night. ‘The car was taken from a parking lane on Third St. between Broadway and Thayer Avenues while Fraser and ® party of friends were attending a show at a local theater. It was stol- en some time between 9 and 10:30 p. m., the period in which the Fraser} didn’t come together. I knew I was) rajitor, Tribune: party was at the theater. No trace of the automobile had, ‘been discovered at noon Monday. STALK BANDIT GANG CR CS ne oe Oe Ca” eR Vice President Speaks At Banquet se & eee se ke “ e # CHANGED MIND LATE IN DAY ee * #4 * * % eee Governors of Two Dakotas Banter Reversing the usual banquet order of speaking after eating, Vice Presi- dent Charles Curtis Saturday night addressed more than 300 persons at & community banquet before food was served, urging them to place “patri- otism” before “politics.” He spoke before dinner because he had to catch an early evening train for the west and left the World War Memorial building dining hall short- ly after his talk. Curtis spoke at the banquet only after changing his mind late in the afternoon, Previously his aide, Col- onel C. C. Bullock, announced that the vice president would be unable to speak at the dinner because of the heavy schedule of political speeches which he must make and the fact he must prepare additional campaign material. Not wishing to disappoint the ban- queters, however, Curtis changed his mind. “Being a native of Kansas,” he said, “I can understand the plight of North Dakota farmers during the last few years, for we Kansans have had the same experiences.” Despite hard times, he said, “we Kansans are coming out stronger than ever.” He said he had great confidence North Dakota farmers would do likewise. Present Not So Bad The vice president said that cer- tain periods in the past have been much worse than the present de- Pression. Leniency in the matter of mortgages, he said, will permit the agricultural sections to come through the period in good shape. In times of crisis, he said, the U.-8. government in theepast has put “pa- triotism before politics” on many oc- essions. He cited several such in- stances which occurred during his 20 years as a member of congress, say- ing that President Wilson received better support from the Republicans than from the Democrats when he needed funds for the World war. Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota was toastmaster at the banquet and other speakers were Governor Warren E. Green of South Dakota, Lieutenant Governor H. E. Monroe of Saskatchewan and Jus- tice John Burke of the North Da- kota supreme court. Bantering between the governors of North Dakota and South Dakota kept the banqueters chuckling throughout the program. In introducing Green, Shafer re- marked that South Dakota has been constantly improving under the tute- lage of Nerth Dakota and that Green realized the advantages of learning from North Dakota by his two visits to Bismarck in the last few months. Green replied that he had heard about North Dakota’s greatness but “really had expected to find North Dakota greater than it was.” Wishes Green Luck In reply to Green’s announcement that he was facing a politicat cam- paign this fall, fer wished him aS great success “as my opponents Hine at the last North Dakota elec- ion.” Lieutenant Governor Monroe, com- ing from a province in Canada which, as Governcr Shafer pointed out, is larger than both of the Dakotas com- bined, said he had great respect for the hospitality as exercised in all parts of the United States to visitors. It is this spirit, he said, that enables this country to lead all countries of the world in forging ahead. He said Canadians always enjoy trips to the! United States, since the Americans are so hospitable and are “pretty much the same people” as the Cana- dians, He gave a brief description of Sas- katchewan’s agricultural and political aspects and warned against “Com- munism” which is wont to spread in periods of depression. “These times,” he said, “are paradise for economic! cranks.” Introduced as the only Democrat: to be governor of North Dakota and the only governor to serve three terms, Justice John Burke in; the absence of Manitoba provincial ministers, who found it necessary to leave for home before the banquet. Had Something in Common Replying to Shafer’s comment that the justice had considerable influ-! ence in turning the governor “from the paths of righteousness” into the field of law and politics, Judge Burke said he always had felt that he and Governor Shafer had so: in common because they came to North Dakota in the same year. “Neither of us knew the other was coming,” Judge Burke said. “We coming. Governor Shafer didn’t even know he was coming, and neithet did I, But he came just as fast as he could.” Governor Shafer was born the NAB SOUTH DAKOTAN IN VATER BURGLARY Man Admits Robbing Home of Methodist Minister Early Saturday Night George Lattimer, Watertown, S. D., is being held in Bismarck city jail fol- lowing his arrest Saturday night on charges of burglarizing the residence of Rev. Walter E. Vater at 407 Sixth St. Rev. Vater is pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church. Lattimer was arrested a few min- utes after Mrs. Vater reported the robbery to police headquarters. According to Chief of Police C. J. Martineson, the man admitted the crime soon after being taken into cus- tody. He also admitted he was want- ed in Watertown for a jailbreak while awaiting trial on a statutory charge. The prisoner indicated he would waive extradition to South Dakota and authorities here were pre] pared to turn him over to Watertown offi-| Young Women Are Praised By cials. Lattimer was arrested after police discovered the burglar had left an overall coat in the Vater home bear- ing the label of a Watertown clothing dealer. Patrolman William Ebeling had questioned the man as a suspici- ous character earlier in the day and had learned that he had come to Bis- marck from Watertown. Acting on the clue, police located Lattimer in a local pool hall. The stolen property still was in his possession. In his confession Lattimer said he gained entrance to the Vater home through a window in the basement and made off with an overcoat and two sweaters. At the time of the burglary, Mrs. Vater was visiting friends and Rev. Vater was out of the city. In a telephone conversation with authorities here Watertown officials said Lattimer had a long criminal record and was under bonds of $5,000 at the time of his escape from jail. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- ttack . ich offend good ta be ni play wilt ed Oriters.. ST ve signed tf y u wish to use a pseudonym. | evyriters. All tette sign the pseudonym first and your nm name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve tight to delete such te of letters as may be necessary to conform to thie policy. MIGHT TRY PROHIBITION Wilton, N. D., Oct. 7, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Before anyone says prohibition has failed he ought to try it on himself for a year at least. Is it fair to say that the doctor has failed if we refuse to take his medicine? Is it fair to say that the pudding is no good if we refuse even to try it? Can we say that we are a law- abiding people if we refuse to keep! increase they meet them just exactly jas the lesser salaried girls do, Mrs.! the highest law of our land, the Con- stitution? My observation has been that all who have really tried prohibition en- Joy it, praise it and are thankful for it. We will take even bitter medicine when the doctor says it will help to make us well. Why can we not obey our laws long enough to give them a fair trial? Before anyone says prohibition has failed, would it not be better to be able to say we have all given it a fair chance by obeying our Consti- tution for at least one year? All to- gether for a whole vear—that would be better. We are not fair to ourselves, our God, or our country, if we are not willing to obey the laws that are made for our own good. Prohibition fails only where it is disobeyed. Think this over. With sincere good wishes for every- one, and with your own best interests at heart. A FRIEND. ABOUT DISCOVERY DAY Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 8, 1932. A discovery day is rapidly ap- proaching. I take pleasure in en- Closing for your use or reference a clipping on the subject of discovery. It looks also like in this field the Leonardtown, Md., Oct. 10—(P)—| year Judge Burke moved to North} best results develop by contribution: A band of men, known as the “black shirt gang” because all descriptions. agree as to the color of their shirts, Dakota. Judge Burke said he felt he was qualified to represent Manitoba in to the general confusion. Just think of it: A Catholic Nordic discovering America and settling in Massachu- has residents of St. Mary's county in| his talk, since in his early days in) setts; a Latin, traveling to Iceland, the southern part of Maryland up in arms and joining state police in pa- trolling the roads and combing the woods for the bandits. WILLISTON PLANS KITCHEN Williston, N. D., Oct. 10—()— After conferences between city and gounty authorities and a citizens’ rev lief committee, a plan for a com- munity kitchen has been worked out and the kitchen will begin operations about Nov. 1, according to A, J. Vohs, commissioner of the city poor. ASKS COALITION CABINET Athens, Oct. 10. — (®) — nt Zaimis of Greece addressed a letter to the leaders of the political parties Monday appealing to their patriotism to form a coalition cabinet, made up| from all parties exce?t the Commun-| the special representative oe here. the principal|' ‘sts. Such action. he said, was th? only means of solving the financia! crisis of the country and inspiring confidence abroad. FARMEES INCORPORATE Mutual Insurance company ve, been filed with the secretary of state by L. E. Hollekim, acting as attorney, for a group of 26 Williams county farmers who have applied for policies North Dakota his legal business often called him into Manitoba and its capital, Winnipeg. Canadians aren't much different than residents of the United States, he said, arid justice can be obtained in Canada just as it can in North Dakota. Going’ back to the last century, Judge Burke told of his early in the legislature, declaring tha! was proud’ that he once “1 voice” in favor of as capital city. Once when he was the legislature, he said, the. legisla Sas were in atin 48 consecu. lve hours conside: & problem. ‘The banquet was the climax of.the program arranged for the laying of the cornerstone of North Dakota’s new state capitol Saturday afternoon. Vice President as | itt I dent Hoover, was speaker at the cornerstone ceremony. and later not succeeding in getting to the American mainland, thinking to his death he was in India and met by Indians. ‘The country was continuously built by none of them, the real builders being the Mayflower people, ances- tors to us all, and deserving a credit very different from the one imposed upon them by would-be nobjlity in this democratic country. I. HAVIG. SIMPSON AT WILLISTON Williston, N. D., Oct. 10.—(}—Jus- tification for the Farmers’ Holiday movement and endorsement of the Democratic national ticket were voiced by John Simpson, president of the National Farmers’ Union before fn audience of about 1,000 farmers Bay or Sel) Through Thru The Tribune Want Ads = At All Dealers FROSTY’S CHILY BEARS TAMMANY’S CHO Surrogate John P. O’Brien, as mayor of New York at a special characteristic poses, (left to ri victory smile. (Associated Press Tammany man, was nominated by dem: Madison Squa on the bench, app Photos) ICE TO SUCCEED MAYOR WALKER he accepted the nomination and his jocrats to He Is SAYS DEPRESSION PROVED WORKING GIRL GOOD SPORT Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, Club Director New York, Oct. 10.—The depres- sion that has been upsetting all sorts of air castles for many girls has had one splendid feature, according to Mrs. Ida J. Hutchison, director of one of the largest and oldest clubs for young women in New York City. It has proved that girls are good sports. They don’t complain. They take their blows and come up smil- ing. And if it is all the same to the general public, they don’t want any sympathy. For 20 years Mrs. Hutchison has been the director of the Kittredge Club for Girls, which is housed in an old stone building near the East river. An average membership of 700 of the younger business women of New York come to the club in search of recreation, self improvement and health programs. Most Live at Home “Nearly every girl and young wom- an in the club lives at home with her own family,” Mrs. Hutchison says, which upsets the old theory that most girls in New York struggle along in rooming houses or crowded apartments. “And nearly every girl is helping her family financially. In, many cases the father, mother and several brothers and sisters are out of work, The girl is the support of) the household. “Their terrific courage almost) startles me. They don’t complain. They don’t mind sacrificing. It is; almost impossible to find out just! which ones need economic help.| When a girl finally admits that she| might be able to use ‘just a little money,’ it is a sign that she needs it desperately. In every instance, with one or two exceptions, the thou- sands of girls who have received loans during the years have paid them back entirely. They also in- sist on performing some service for every cent they accept.’ Some of the girls make salaries. splendid But as their responsibilities Hutchison has found. Have Summer Camp 1 “During this period it is especially , necessary to conduct a campaign to! keep up the morale of girls,” says the woman who has become a specialist | in the art of understanding. “I keep repeating to them that everything is going to be fine in a little while. Ij am making them go to our camp in the mountains, whether they have any money or not. They will pay us back later. They refuse to go any other| way. Every time there is a party I serve reireshments. I seize every pos- | sible chance to do this. It is neces-| sary.” | The Kittredge Club has one of the, best known little theater groups in} the country. Dancing, musical pro-/ grams, bridge, swimming, riding, ten-; nis, gymnasium work, classes in crafts, | | interior decorating, domestic art, typ- | ing, shorthand—that’s the way the schedule of activities begins, and} every girl is free to choose as many, interests as she wants. { “The club spirit is necessary just at this time when money is scarce,” | Miss Hutchison says. But she also, has noticed that the old desire for! homes and marriage, instead of careers, hasn't changed. Still Prefer Marriage | “Girls enter employment, as a rule, because they are pushed into it,” she explains. “When they get into it, they like it. But I have observed that | t: they are always delighted when they are going to be married. They don’t —— | No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | The Moffit State Bunk at Moffit in the State of North Dakots ai rhe close of business September 30th, 1932. | Renonteen Sa Loans and discounts .. $ ov drafts, secured and un- 3.42 rants, ¥| icates, clal house, ttf 4,646.54 Bankin, and fixtures .. 0.09 Other real estate 2,870.21 Current paid, fi expense: over undi 617.25 hand Due, casther banks 9,580.84 9,625.85 +++ $64,064.75 $10,000.00 Capital stock Urpius fun 2150.00 Surplus fund Individual det subject, to check $16,642.10 Time ‘certificates 0: deposit 28,394.28 Cashier's ¢ she outstanding 41.20 44,077.58 Liabilities other than tho: ate , Total State of No: County of Bur- leigh— 1, ‘3 H, Pillsbury, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear. that the above statement is ire to he best of my knowledge and belief. if F. H. PILLSBU! Cashier. engupteribed and sworn to before me th day of Oct, 1932. " ¥ Of Of.'E. WILDFANG, Notary Public, nate Commission expires January 4, Correct Atte Cc, A. AND) FRED W. e # ER RSON INSET want to go back to their offices. If they do continue their work it is al- ways understood that it is ‘just for a Uttle while” “The classes which are devoted to making things for the home are al- ways crowded. The cooking class is especially popular. Just one class with a domestic slant has changed. Once upon a time we had four em- broidery classes. They were large, too. Today we have one small one.” But that is as it should be, she be- eves. Girls are taking their stitches along more practical patterns. Plan Junior Boxing Program for State Four Bismarck war veterans left Monday for Williston to attend a dis- trict meeting of the American Legion and of the 40 and 8, Legion honor so- clety. In the group were William Schantz, national vice president of the 40 and 8, Milton Rue, A. D. McKinnon and L. V. Miller. In addition to veterans from the northwest part of the state, Dr. H. S. Kriedler, Wahpeton, state commander of the Legion; Jack Williams, Fargo, state adjutant and T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, state veterans service officer, will be in attendance. Kreidler, Williams and Kraabel were in the city Saturday night and left Sunday to attend a meeting at Killdeer before proceeding to Willis- ton. One of the subjects to be considered at the 40 and 8 meeting is a proposal to inaugurate a junior boxing program in North Dakota similar in purpose to Legion junior baseball activities. De- finite plans for this activity probably will be made, Schantz said Monday. Bronchial Pneumonia Is Fatal to Infant Rose Adeline Nathan, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nathan, Tuttle, died at a local hospital at 3:30 Pp. m., Saturday. The child was nine months and 11 days old. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia. Funeral services were to be held} at 2:30 p. m., Monday at the Evangel- ical church in Tuttle. Besides her parents the child left seven brothers and sistcrs. IRISHMEN IN RIOT Killmalock, Irish Free State, Oct. 10.—(?)}—This town where President | Eamon de Valera spent his boyhood | {was quiet Monday after a political | battle Sunday in which five persons NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE WHEREAS, Defi in the terms’ and c certain mortgage ed by the non-paymen mortization installments of Hundred Twenty-fiv 1s ($325.00) and February 2: a. u , 1932, and the ‘sum of ’ and 50/100’ Dollars ($70.50) paid as insurance November 24, 1931, and the further sum_of Hight Hundred Two and 51/100 Dollars ($802.51) paid as of the three ah taxes August 1932 for the years 1929, 1930 and 1931. W, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Joseph W. Burch, sometimes known as J. W. Burch, and Blanche Burch, his wife, mortgagors, to the Wederal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- wagee, Dated Ai 23,1919, and for record in the office of the ister of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- y, North Dakota, on August 28, 1919, and recorded in book 161 of Mort- gages, at Page 287, 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 Bisma County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, ut the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 28th day of November, 1932, to satis- fy the amount due upon such mort- Hage on the day of sale, for said de- faulted indebtedness. Said sale 1s to be made subject and inferior to the unpald principal of «the aforesald mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Eighty- one Hundred Thirty-seven and 17/100 Dollars ($8137.17). ‘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 des- fl 1 jerlbed as follows: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section One (1), the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of’ Section Four- teen (14), the West Half (W%) and the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Twenty-three (23), all lying and being in Township ‘One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North, Range Seventg-nine (79) West; the Southwest Guarter (SW) of Section Eighteen (18), Township One Hundred Thirty- seven (137) North, Range Seven- ty-elght (78) West Hundred fifty more or les: vernment _ 5; Rallroad Rig) Section One (1). There will be due on the date of sale for ted tallments, insurance and taxes the mm of Nineteen Hundred Sixty and 92/100 Dollars ($1960.92), together with cost of foreclosure as provided yy law. Dated this Sth day of October, 1932, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, lortgagee. Me St. Paul, Minnesota, 10 10-17-24-31 11-7-14, ———K—_—_—K<—«—eEEE—_ -of- way said mortgage a as e | Use the Want Ads RALPH PENNER DIES | AFTER LONG ILLNESS Heart Weakened By Strain of Bronchitis Believed Cause of Death Ralph Penner, 58, salesman for the | Globe Gazette Printing company of Wahpeton and a resident of Bismarck | for the last 14 years, died unexpect- | edly about 6 a. m., Sunday of compli- cations incident to bronchial trouble. | Death occurred at his home, 821) Fourth St. Mr. Penner had been suffering from | bronchitis for some time and recently returned from California where he had gone for his health. Members of the family said his heart apparent- ly had been weakened by the strain of the bronchial attacks. He was born near Alexandria, Minn., Aug. 25, 1874 and attended school ther. Later he taught school for Several years at Ashby, Minn. In 1906 he moved to Wyndmere, N. D., and entered the mercantile busi- ness. While at Wyndmere he was married to Miss Elsie Campbell on June 24, 1908. | In 1913 Mr. Penner became asso- were seriously injured and numerous others hurt. A meeting of 300 sup- porters of the Cosgrave party was ttacked. ciated with the Globe Gazette com- pany as a salesman and continued in {that capacity until his death. He | moved to Bismarck in 1918, | Besides his widow, Mr. Penner Politics Was .... Love Was b campaigning a Matinee 25c Evening 35c HAND Is) budget. Bossing a city was sport. CAPITOL; BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘|| with SCISSORS in notes, health suggestions. most valuable of all, you'll find that clip- ping items from the advertisements not only saves you shopping time but actually accomplishes important savings in your His His Profession Pastime... But londe was Heaven! SS leaves three children. They are Mrs. Lester Diehl, 301 Avenue B; Robert Penner, 13, and Ralph Penner, Jr. three years old, He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Myrha Penner, Ellis, Minn.; three brothers and three sisters. The lat- ter are: Will Penner, La Porte, Minn.; Alexander Penner, i to, Calif.; Garfield Penner, Alexan- dria, Minn.; Mrs. Afbert Bacon, Ellis, Minn.; Mrs. Maude Brophy, Chicago, Ill; and Mrs. John Gerris, Alexandria, in. ‘The body will lie in state at Perry's Funeral Home after 7:30 p. m., Mon- day, and funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. F. E. Lo- gee officiating. Mr. Penner was a member of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., of the El Zagal Shrine, the Bismarck chapter of the U. C. T. and the An- cient Order of United Workmen. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. ——_—_—_—_————————— | Norn OF MORTGAGH FORE- i CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made lin the terms’ and conditions of that jcertain mortgage hereinafter des- cribed by the non-payment of the three amortization installments of Fifty-two and no-100 Dollars (852.00) each, due August 6, 1931, February 5, 1932, and August 6, 1932, and the lfurther sum of One Hundred Fitty- | six and 52/100 Dollars ($156.52) paid jas taxes for the years 1929, 1930 and 1981 THEREFORE, NOTICE 18 THEATRE You'll find the practice inter- rtain edb |Maria Ma husband, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body cor- | porate, of the City of St. Paul, County amsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gagee, Dated August 5, 1919, and filed |for record in the office of t ter of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on August 13, 1919, and recorded in book 161 of Mortgages, at | Page 275, 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 lof Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and orth Dakota, at the hour of \2 o'clock P, M. on the 7th day of No- vember, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebted- |ness, Said sale is to be made sub- | Ject and inferior to the unpaid princi- |pal of the aforesaid mortgage to The | Federal Land Bank of Saint | Paus amounting to Thirteen Hundred One land $6/100 Dollars ($1301.96). The premises described in such mortgage ‘a which will be sold to satisfy the me are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows: of the Northeast SE%) and Lots One 2) of Section Six (6), Township One Hundred For- , Range Seven- containing One Ilundred Sixty-three and 20/1 (163.20) acres, more or less, cording to the Government vey thereof. There will be due on said mortgage t the date of sale for sald defaulted tallments and taxes the sum of d Twenty-six and 99/100 2 ), together with cost provided by law. his 17th day of September, THE FEDERAL LAND BANE OF SAINT PAUL. ‘Mortgagee. St, Paul, Minnesota esting, helpful and profitable. You'll find in The Bismarck Tribune many items that are helpful to you in carrying out your daily affairs. . - menus, household hints, fashion And, probably Make your shopping list from the ads . . . then go out and buy. Show the salesmen in the stores the items that interested you in their advertisements ... they are anxious to show you the things you want. And they ap- preciate that they are wise shoppers and good customers who organize t! through the advertisements. The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope heir buying