The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 3

’ "+ TEAR GAS EPISODE ry MAN ARRESTED IN STOCK EXCHANGE’S Harvard Graduate Charged With Placing Bombs in Ventilator Intakes New York, Aug. 5.—(?)—Eugene 8. Daniell, Jr., Somerville, Mass., was arrested Saturday on a charge of plecing the tear gas bombs that re- sulted in the closing of the New York stock exchange Friday. Daniell was picked up by bomb squad detectives in a mid-town hotel for questioning and taken to police headquarters. He is 26 years old. The tear gas bombs were placed in the ventilator intakes in the stock exchange building Friday, flooded the trading floor of the exchange with fumes that drove brokers and attaches to the streets, and caused closing of the exchange. As Saturday previously had been declared an exchange holiday, the stock market will not open until Monday. Daniell was charged with malicious mischief as a felony, because the damage caused by the bombs ex- ceeded the misdemeanor allowance. Inspector John A. Lyons said Dan- fell, under questioning, admitted he was the man who placed a package believed for a time to contain a bomb on the steps of the home of Mayor James M. Curley of Boston recently. Daniell is a Boston lawyer and a private in the Massachusetts Na- tional Guard. A os of hae received his degree from a school in 1932. He is married. ‘While at Harvard, Daniell played class football and was 175-pound wrestling champion of the college. In 1932 he ran for president as the candidate of the Commoners’ party and received about 325 votes. C ONTINUE D \from page one Involves Building Of 1,240 Miles at Cost of $3,000,000 Hanover south. iles, Sieg ined eos Clementsville Stutsman—7 miles, Willlams—11.4 miles, Grenora east — 51 miles, MoGregor Gravel Surfacing Burke—7.5 miles, Northgate south. Cass—6 miles, through Hunter. Divide—14.4 miles on SR 42, south otra it miles, Killdeer_west. Hettinger—14.5 miles on SR 21, Re- gent west. McKenzie—10.3 miles, yuri. ae MMfokensie—1i2 miles, Schafer east. McKenzie—6.3 miles on SR 23, res- tion west. *Morton—2.6 miles, New Salem rth. eMorton—11.8 miles, Glen Ullin orth. * Oliver—6.2 miles, Center west. Walsh—10 miles on SR 32, south ft SR 17. o'Williams—9.1 miles, Wheelock east nd_ west. z Grade Separation and Bridges Pembina—Two bridges, one Cart creek and other north branch Park river. Cctober lettings: Proposed La Moure across Little Barnes—17 thiles on county line. Case miles, Kindred east. Kidder—8 miles, Lake Williams *Sfountrall—129 miles, Coulee west. Nelson—5.3 miles, Michigan east. Pembine—12.4 miles, Drayton west. Pembina—9 miles, Walhalla east. Richland—13.1 miles, Wyndmere to Lidgerwood. Sioux 65 pies ta 8. R. 24 south toward McLaughlin. Stark—9.5 miles, Richardton north, Steele—9.9 miles through Hope. Gravel Surfacing Bottineau—5 miles, Kramer south. Cass—11 miles, Kindred west. Cass—7 miles through Page. Emmons—17 miles gravel surfacing. McHenry—3 miles, Upham north. Mercer—8.2 miles, Beulah south. Pierce—9.5 miles, Walford east. Towner—5.5 miles, Zion west. Ward—95 miles, Minot south. Ward—11- miles on 8. R. 23, west of 8. R. 28. Wells—6 miles on S. R. 30, north of 8. R. 15. Wells—8 miles on S. R. 30, county line south. Sioux—8.7 miles, Solen east. Stark—8.1 miles, Belfield south. Stark—8.6 miles on U. 8. 85, south of Belfield. ‘Williams—7 miles, Tioga north. Williams—8.2 miles through Zahl. Williams—7.2 miles, Alamo west to U.S. 85. Grade Separations-Bridges Mercer—bridge west of Golden Val- ley. Ward—bridge west of Minot. Proposed March serene: oi Barnes—19 miles, road to under- Billings—5 miles, Medora east. \ Cass—24.1 miles on U. 8. 10, Cassel- ton west. Grand Forks—6 miles, northwest. Pierce—2 miles, north and south through Rugby. ‘Ward—0.5 miles, Minot south. Earth Grading Bowman—8 miles, Bowman north. Cavalier—4 miles, Milton west. Dickey—4.2 miles from 8. R. 1, east toward Gwinner. Dunn—10 miles, Killdeer north. Eddy—9 miles, Warwick south and Eddy—15 miles, New Rockford east. Foster—6.5 miles, Carrington east. Golden Valley—1.5 miles on U. 8. 10, west of Beach. Grend Forks—13 miles, Niagara north. Grant—9 miles on 8. R. 49, county ne south. Kidder—8 miles, Steele to Dawson. Logan—82 miles, Napoleon north. McIntosh—114 miles on 8. R. 13, county line east. McKenzie—4.5 miles, Grassy Butte east. McKenzie—10 miles on U. 8. 85, Bad Lands south. McKenzie—5.9 miles on U. 8. 85, south county line north. McLean—7 miles on 8. R. 37, Rose- glen east. Traill—O miles, Halsted west. Walsh—4 miles, Dewar south. Manvel The New Deal in Pictures—No. 9 Text by John M. Gleissner—Sketches by Don Lavin passed to help the individual was danger of losing his home It provides issuance of through $2,000,- bearing 4 per cent interest, to be tees, Wf the mortgage holder refuses tie exchar Nighor Interest the home-owner may appeal rect te regional corporation office for a cash loan of 40 per ‘appraised Value of his property at 6 per cent ABDUCTION OF GIRL Lawrence Smith Will Be Tried On Statutory Charge in McHenry County Lawrence Smith, recently dis- tun away with him, confessed his guilt to Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley and Chief of Police Chris Mart Minot Friday evening. He will be prosecuted in McHenry county on a statutory charge. The girl was brought back to Bismarck by the officers. According to the girl's story, she met Smith at the Soo depot in Bis- marck Monday morning. He told her he was going to Kenmare and that if she went with him he would get her a job there. They traveled in a box car to Drake where they spent the night. She said an old man who traveled with them paid for a room for her at a hotel at Drake, remark- ing to Smith that she should not sleep outside at night. The old man got another room for himself, she said. Later Smith came to her room and spent the night. They were awakened by the hotel proprietor, who informed them that a freight train was leaving early in the morning for Minot. They caught the train and were picked up by Mi- not police when they found the girl weeping on the street. Smith’s confession corroborated the girl’s statement in every detail, Kelley said. Hurdsfield Man Loses Arm in Auto Accident Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 5.—Ralph Olson of Hurdsfield, who lost his left erm in an automobile accident early Sunday morning when the car which he was driving collided with a car driven by John Fallon of Goodrich is convalescing in the hospital at Har- vey. The arm was severed just below the elbow. Dr. Mattheai of this city was called to Hurdsfield where pass- ing motorists had taken the injured man. First aid was rendered and Olson was taken to the hospital at Harvey. Milwaukee Railroad Employees Picnic|> Linton, N. D., Aug. 5.—The Milwau- kee railroad will entertain employes of the railroad and their families at a picnic here Sunday. A special train will be run from Aberdeen, 8. D., to Linton and is expected to bring | M! 500 people to the picnic which will be held at Seeman park. Hundreds of other people are expected to come by car from points close to Linton. Bends from Aberdeen, Eureka, 8. D., Strassburg and Linton will help en- tertain the crowd. The occasion is the annual picnic of the Aberdeen di- vision of the Milwaukee railroad. Wells—7.5 miles, Cathay south. Sargent—17 miles, Gwinner west. Williams—7 miles, Alamo east. Gravel Surfacing Cass—9 miles, Kindred east. Nelson—5.3 Michigan east. Richland—13.1 miles, Wyndmere- Lidgerwood. Gravel and Grading is ‘Ward—1.7 miles gravel surfacing and 1.7 miles earth grading, road to overhead west of Minot. Stutsman—2 miles gravel and 2 miles earth grading, Medina east. Proposed May letting: Oil Mix Nelson—5.3 miles, Michigan east. Stutsman—8.3 miles, Medina east. Gravel Surfacing Foster—6.5 miles, Carrington east. Kidder—8 miles, Steele to Dawson. Logan—8.2 miles, Napoleon north. McIntosh—11.4 miles, S. R. county line east. McLean—7 miles on S. R. 37, Rose- glen east. No fewer than 1.000.000 street ac- cidents. 40.000 of them being fatal, occurred in England in the 10 years Salt Lake City, U., clear 90 from 1818 to 1928, | | | | { | | | ' ineson in) THUNDER STORMS at 5 per cent on FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Possibly thunder showers tonight or Sunday; cooler Sunday. orth Da- Possibly mint or Sunday; cool- er Sunday and ex- treme west to- night. kota: times unsettled tonight and Sun- day; slightly warmer extreme east, cooler ex- Si Aly went edo night; cooler Sun west an 5 r Montana: Unsettled tonight Pye aye cooler extreme east por- ion tonight. Minnesots: Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except possibly local thunder showers in northwest tion; slightly warmer tonight and in extreme east Sunday; cooler Sunday in extreme northwest. Weather Outlook for the Week Beginning Monday, Aug. 7: For the region of the Gerat Lakes— Mostly seasonable temperatures in- dicated; not much precipitation like- ly, but local showers may occur near beginning or by middle of week. r the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—Tempera- tures for the most part not far from normal; probably a few local show- ers, otherwise generally fair. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied by warm weather, is cente: over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. A high pron area, attend- ed by cool weather, is centered over the Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi see B weather is nerally fair from the northern Rocky Mountain region eastward, but precipitation occurred over the west- ern Canadian Provinces and in the north Pacific coast states. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: 0.4 “ ae ery Perometer, inch- it. -hour change, a es: 28.12. Reduced to sea level, 29.85. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Normal, Jan. Ist to date .... Accumulated def'cy. to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- . 86 - 90 00 Grand Forks, clear .... 84 59 .00 Hankinson, ptcldy ..... 82 56 .00 Jamestown, cldy . - 8 59 00 . 87 60 .00 - 8% 56 00 . 87 62 .00 - 87 68 .00 - 88 62 00 Oakes, clear .. - 86 59 00 Parshall, ptcldy - 89 60 00 Pembina, clear . - 85 58 00 « 92 00 92 00 Huron, cldy .... 00 Rapid City, clear . 00 MINNESOTA POINTS: High- Low- Minneapolis, cl @ ‘e *6 neapolis, clear .... Moorhead, pteldy . - 8 60 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- Pet. Amarillo, Tex., cldy . 66 «00 Boise, Idaho, clear . 52.00 Calgary, Alta., cldy 48 (04 Chicago, Ill, clear 60 00 Denver, Colo., cld; 82 64 «00 Des Moines, Ia., cl + 78 58 00 Dodge City, .cldy . 84 70 .00 Edmonton, Alta. clear 72 50 .00 Havre, Mont., clear .... 88 58 .08 Helena, Mont., clear ... 82 60 .00 Kamloops, B. C., ptcldy 82 56 .00 Kansas City, Mo., piciay 72 66 .00 Lander, Wyo., ptcldy .. 88 56 .00 Medicine Hat, A., cldy 58 02 13,; Miles City, Mont., clr ..100 70 00 Modena. Utah, clear .. 84 48 .00 No. Platte, Neb., cldy .. 78 66 .00) Oklahoma City, cldy .. 80 70 46 Pr. Albert, Sask., clr... 86 58 .00 |Qu’Appelle, Sask. cldy 88 56 .06 | Roseburg, Ore. pteldy .. 68 48 14 St. Louis, Mo.. clear 80. > im 8. 8. Marie, Mich. clr 74 52 .00 ‘Still another method of relief is the provision for cash loans: Paying taxes or making needed repairs, EX-SOLDIER ADMITS |1— Weather Report _/ Saving Mortgaged Homes ae property for the purpose of NEXT: Redrganizing the Railroads, Capitol Contractors Defendants in Cases Two cases involving contracts for construction of the state capitol were being tried here Saturday before Judge Fred Jansonius, The H. H. Matteson company of St. Paul is suing the Lundoff-Bicknell company for rental for equipment leased to the Erickson Construction company, who had a sub-contract for 't| the steel work on the new capitol. The Charles Lauer Investment ;company also is suing the Lundoff- Bicknell company for equipment |leased to the Erickson Construction company. Scott Cameron is repre- senting both plaintiffs and the cases are being tried together. The plain- tiffs claim they were not paid after the first month of Erickson’s opera- tions at the capitol. The attorney general's office is representing Lun- n|doff-Bicknell for the reason that if the plaintiffs are successful the costs will be assessed against the construc- tuon cost of the capitol building. Refuses to Reduce Rail Freight Rates Washington, Aug. 5.—(?)—The In- terstate Commerce commission Sat- urday refused to grant a general re- duction in railroad freight rates. The commission held that existing freight rates and charges, in the ag- gregate, “are not shown to be un- reasonable.” The action was on a petition filed several months ago by the National Grange, American Farm Bureau Fed- eration, Farmers Cooperative Union, National Coal association and the Na- tional Lumbermen’s association. Other organizations later joined in the re- quest. The petition was part of a campaign by basic industries to bring freight rates down to what they regarded as the general level of prices. It as- serted all other costs of doing business had come down, but that freight rates remained at the prosperity level. On the other hand, the railroads as- serted, if rates were slashed many of them cowld not meet their interest and rental payments and some would be forced to bankruptcy. Policeman Killed in Holdup of Brewery Marshfield, Wis, Aug. 5.—(#)—Fred Beall, 57, special police officer and former world middleweight wrestling .00|champion, was shot and killed here early Saturday when he and another officer interrupted a robbery at the Marshfield Brewing company. Four bandits, carrying a sub- machine gun, obtained $2,500 in beer stamps from the open safe and es- caped. Warned by two men returning from a dance that a robbery was under way at the brewery office, Beall and Pa- trolman George Fyksen went to the office. The men stationed as look- cuts opened fire. Beall was shot in the head. Fyksen returned the fire and said he believed he wounded one of the robbers. Beall was shot four times. Fyksen said the bandits escaped in | Beall’s car, abandoning it for another |at the edge of town. Beall was said to have been the jonly wrestler to throw Frank Gotch ) during his prime. WILLISTON CROPS SPOTTED Williston, N. D., Aug. 5.—(#)—Early threshing returns from fields cut with combines confirm reports of farmers and grain men that the con- dition of this year’s crop is very spot- ted. From returns so far received by the farmers’ elevator in this city are reports that yields vary from 1 to 23 bushels per acre. Ambergris is worth double its weight in gold; it is a gum-like sub- stance found in whales and used in the manufacture of perfumes. Masses of the material, weighing over 200 pounds, are sometimes found floating in the ocean. Seattle, Wash., rain 92 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . x Sioux City. Ia., clear . Spokane, Wash.. ptcld: 01 Swift Current, S.. clr 92 60 =.00 teldy .. 80 54 «4 Te . 76 6 nn Winnemucca, Nev. clear 8 48 00 Winnipeg, Man., clear .. 84 66 .00 — |day. athe EXPERTS PLAY IT By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League I have recently written to a num- ber of the country’s leading contract Players asking them for an interest- ing hand, so I want to give you today the hand which was sent to me by Mr. Robert W. Halpin of Chicago, a past-president of the American Bridge League. Mr. Halpin was captain of the team which represented the Auction Bridge Club of Chicago, which club Presented the trophy for national open contract teams-of-four. Mr. Halpin and his teammates proceed- ed to win this trophy the first year it was put into play—1929, Mr. Hal- pin says that the mistake made by a great many contract players is in not Providing for a bad trump distribu- tion. In the following hand the care- less declarer would try to make the hand by simply setting up the club suit by ruffing one club—and then would complain because of a bad break. The Bidding South bid one club, West passed and North made a one over one force of one spade. East passed and South went to two clubs. North then bid two diamonds, South bid two hearts, and North jumped to six hearts. The Play ‘West's opening lead was the ten of diamonds, the queen was played from dummy and when East played the ace, South was forced to ruff with the seven of hearts. Mr. Halpin, figuring that he might get a bad split in trump, now led the three spades and took the finesse, Mandan Hi-Jackers Make Serious Error Four men who attempted to high- Jack a load of groceries at Mandan, which they are believed to have mis- taken for beer, spilled staples over the street when the vehicle overturned Fri- Abandoning the truck the men made their getaway, and Saturday po- lice in the Slope area were asked to be on the lookout for them. The truck was taken when the driv- er stopped at a restaurant for food, leaving the ignition key in the ma- chine. Two men jumped into the truck, while two others followed in an automobile. Making a fast turn at a corner, the truck overturned, scattering the groc- eries over the street. The two men in the truck were picked up by their companions in the automobile, The groceries were consigned to St. Paul from the Reynolds Grocery com- pany at Glendive, Mont. Police here reported that last week a load of beer consigned to a dealer at Wibaux, Mont., was hijacked. It is thought the same men made the at- tempt on the grocery truck in the belief it contained a load of beer. Ticket-Holders Will Receive $10,000 Soon Distribution of $10,000 to ticket holders of the Southey Elevator com- pany of Garrison will be made soon through the North Dakota railroad commission, it was announced Satur- day. The money was obtained from bonding companies when the elevator was unable to pay ticket holders. An investigation is being conducted by the railroad commission to deter- mine whether further assets can be recovered, as the $10,000 obtained from the bonding company will not be sufficient to make payment to ticket holders in full. Two North Dakotans Victims in Swindle St. Paul, Aug. 5.—(#)—Police of St. Paul and Minneapolis are searching for three alleged confidence men who obtained $6,950 Friday from two North Dakota stock men in Superior, Wis. The victims are Nels Johnson of Rolla and Alex Mears of Pleasant Lake. They said the alleged swindlers Stopped in a St. Paul hotel. The two North Dakotans first were led into the “stock tip” trap while in @ Duluth hotel a few days ago. London's smallest elementary school is a tiny classroom near Praed street, where the children whose homes are canal barges receive instruction whenever they are in the district. He’ll Represent U. S. in Portugal Dr. Robert Granville Cald- well, newly appointed U, 8. minister to Portugal, is shown above as he sailed from New York accompanied hy Mrs. Caldwell and their daughter, Janet, below, Dr. Caldwell was dean of Rice Institute, Houston, Texas, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1938 CONTRACT WA-J-8-7 @None &A-Q-10-9-3-2 East winning with the king. East returned the seven of spades which Mr. Halpin won in dummy with the ace. He then led the four of diamonds from dummy and trumped with the eight of hearts. He cashed his ace and jack of hearts and then led a small club, winning in dummy with the king. The king and queen of hearts were Played from dummy, Mr. Halpin dis- carding two clubs from his own hand. He led the king of diamonds and dis- carded his other losing club. He returned to his own hand by leading a spade and winning with the jack, and then played his ace and queen of clubs for the last two tricks, successfully making his small slam contract. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Six Troopers Hurt In Milk Strike Riot Utica, N. Y., Aug. 5.—(P)}—One state trooper was injured so badly that he may die, and five others, including Captain Stephen McGrath, hero of the 1929 Auburn prison riots, were less seriously hurt in hand-to-hand fighting with striking milk producers Saturday at Oriskany, scene of a fa- REAL ESTATE SALES PICKING UP SHARPLY Numerous Transfers of Both Town and City Property Being Recorded That the real estate business in Bismarck and Burleigh county is much better than it has been in re- cent years is shown in the constantly increasing number of sales going through the hands of the register of deeds. The sales passing through his hands do not include so-called op- tion contracts which are not real Sales, Among the sales recently closed in Bismarck were those of Mrs. Raw- lings of the home on Avenue A to Dr. Milton Berg; the sale of 100-foot frontage on upper Sixteenth street to Herman B. Little and of a house on Avenue B between Sixth and Sev- enth streets from Marie Nilson to J. C. Maddox. An interesting transfer of down- town property is that of the eight feet on Main street to Vane Pap George, known as the City Cafe. In the surrounding country, in Burleigh county, Starr A. Tibbets has sold to Arthur G. Johnson a quarter section a short way southwest of Wilton and 'W. E. Donson, who lives in Ohio, has sold to Chas. R. Irvin a quarter sec- tion north of McKenzie. Southeast of Moffitt Lambert A. Hanson has sold a quarter section to J. J. Knorst. Real estate is usually the last busi- ness to pick up when times get bedter but if anyone will visit the various real estate offices in the city he will find busy places. The above transfers make no rec- ord of houses, lots or farms which are changing hands on options, as they are debatable sales, nor do they in- clude any of the many actual sales which are in the process of closing. They inciude only those sales which have actually passed through the hands of the register of deeds. All real estate dealers report they have more business on hand now than at any previous time in the last three years, mous Reyolutignary battle. The most seriously injured was Trooper George Marshall, of Troop D, Oneida Barracks, reported by the hos- pital to have a hemorrhage of the brain after being struck with a stone or Club in the engagement with Holi- day farmers who sought to block the delivery of milk he and his comrades were convoying. George Lewis, 24, of Troop K, was reported by the hospital to have a a of the brain and lacera- ions. Special Casket Built For Jacob Gutschmidt A special casket was made for the late Jacob Gutschmidt of Gackle, who was buried there last Saturday. Gutschmidt was six feet six inches tall and weighed 388 pounds the day before his death. It was necessary to build a casket seven feet three inches long, 32 inches wide and 20 inches deep. The Gackle hearse had to be remodeled to accommodate the cas- ket and eight men were required to carry it. Gutschmidt was county commis- sioner of Logan county for 12 years and was well known in Bismarck. NAB WOOL SMUGGLERS Minot, N. D., Aug. 5.—()—Smash- ing 6f a wool-smuggling ring is claim- ed by U. S. customs officers, following carefully-planned raids conducted late Friday in which wool roughly esti- mated as amounting to between 35,- 000 and 55,000 pounds was seized. Five men were jailed by the customs three of them will be released. Charges of violating Section 593 of the United States tariff act of 1930 were filed against Archie and Louis Porter, brothers, of the Dakota Hide and Fur company, Minot. DANCE PAVILION BURNS East Grand Forks, Minn., Aug. 5.— (#)—The Midway dance pavilion, eight. miles southeast of here on the road to Crookston, was burned to the ground Friday. The fire was of un- determined origin. The loss was es- timated at $3,000 and no insurance was carried. 2c a Mile for Rail Travel Effective at once be- tween all points on ' the Northern Pacific, for travel in coaches | and tourist sleepers. | This does not affect any lower excursion or other tickets now on sale. It you plan a trip anywhere, Call or write T. P. Allen, Agent, Bismarck, N. D. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- | bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 | and $5.00 complete. Our patrons | send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist. $3.50. All beauty par- officers at the time of the raids, but Mouth of Rio Grande Raked by Wind Storm Brownsville, Tex., Aug. 5.—(AP)— Wreckage of damaged homes and buildings littered the countryside and cities of the lower Rio Grande Valley Saturday as residents sought to deter- mine if there was loss of life from a brief tropical hurricane. Point Isabel and Brownsville, at the mouth of the Rio Grande, were di- rectly in the path of Friday night’s storm, which swept inland from the gulf at a velocity of nearly 80 miles an hour, blew for two hours, then veered suddenly and lunged south- ward into Mexico. Principal concern was felt for 25 or 30 persons marooned in Col. Sam Robertson’s De] Mar hotel on Brazos island and for 10 or 12 coast guards- men at the government station on Padre island. Communication with both islands was severed late Friday when the gales reached a force of 70 miles an hour and heavy seas inun- dated the greater portions of both islands. Scarcely a building in Point Isabel escaped damage. Brownsville was hit heavily. The city remained in dark- ness all night. SHIELDS BEATS PARKER Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 5.—(#)— Farnk X. Shields, former U. 8. Davis Cup star attempting a comeback ta top flight tennis, Saturday avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Frankie Parker, 17-year-old boy won- der of the courts, by administreing a 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 beating to the youngster in the finals of the Southampton in- vitation tournament. _=_=_=_—_— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John C. Swett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Clinton C..Swett, the ad- ministrator of the estate of John C. Swett late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burieigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at the residence of said administrator at 415 Griffin Street, in the city of Bismarck, in sald Bur- leigh County, or to the’ Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh Coun- ty, at his office in the Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are heresy further notified that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Gourt within "and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of February A. D. 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said County, and State, as the time and place for hear- ing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John C. Swett, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated July 21, A. D. 1983, Clinton C. Swett. as the administrator of the estate of John C. Swett, de- ceased. Geo. M. Register, Attorney of said Admin Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 22nd day of July A. D. 1933. 7/22-29—8/5 rator, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Elizabeth J. Swett, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the une dersigned, Clinton C. Swett, the ad« ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Swett late of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and’all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at the residence of sald ad- ministrator_at 415 Griffin Street, in the cfty of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. notified You are hereby that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within ‘and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of February A. D. 1934, at the hou of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of sal day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the city o: Bismarck, in said County and State as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estata of the said Elizabeth J. Swett, De- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated July 21, A. D. 1933. Clinton C. ‘Swett, as the administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Swott, deceased. further Goo, M. Register, Attorney of said Administrator, BUS age Dakota. rst publication on the 22 of July A. D. 1933. be 7/22-29—8/5 Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef's Special Evening Dinner POWERS COFFEE SHOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. 50c lor prices will be raised in Sept Buy a permanent before the raise. | Harrington's. Phone 130. * READY FOR SCHOOL? PATTERN 1526 New in the realm of Junior fash> ions is this adorable model created for young girls who want something different for school wear. There's a bib-like yoke trimmed with snappy buttons, shoulder capes, puffed sleeves with a novel cuff, and pleats to lend animation to the skirt. Ideal for cotton prints or sheer wools, The sleeves may be omitted. Pattern 1526 may be ordered only in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 12 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style Suber BE SURE TO STATE SIZE THE NEW SUMMEB EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater. This book ig an accurate guide to summer chic, SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICK OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS, CATALOG AND PATTERN TO« GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bise marek Tribune Pattern Depart: 243 West 17th Street, New Y¢ er ry rae i‘: ‘ a