The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1933, Page 7

» ~ AGAIN CONVICTED; SENTENCED TO DIE Found Guilty for Third Time on Charge of Attacking White Woman Decatur, Ala., Dec. 2.— (AP) — Convicted a third time in less than three years on a charge of attacking a white woman, Heywood Patterson, one of seven negro defendants in the “Scottsboro case” again was urder sentence of death Saturday. Unmoved, the 21-year-old Chatta- nooga, Tenn., negro Friday night heard a Morgan county jury return the verdict he had heard on two previous occasions —‘‘We the jury find the defendant guilty as charged, and fix his punishment at death.’ Patterson was convicted on a charge of attacking Mrs. Victoria Price who, with Ruby Bates, was alleged to negroes aboard a freight train in pleat county, Alabama, on March Seated beside iterson as the ris, second of the defendants to be tried at this term of court. Judge ‘W. W. Callahan was preparing to swear in a jury for the trial of Nor- ris, starting Saturday at the time Patterson jury reported itd de- ion after 25 hours deliberatio: The negroes were first convicted and sentenced to death at Scottsboro, seat of Jackson county, in April 19: They won an appeal to the United States supreme court and the trials were transferred here under a change of venue. At his second trial Patter- son was given the death penalty but the trial judge set aside the verdict. Judge Callahan probably will w: until completion of the trial of Nor ris and the five other defendants, all scheduled to be tried at this term of court, before formally sentencing Patterson. New York Samuel S. Leibowitz, attorney retained by the Internation- al Labor Defense as chief counsel for the negroes, indicated another appeal would be carried to the United States supreme court. ANCIENT SALOON 0 MAKE REAPPEARANCE IN SEVERAL STATES Some Others to Bar Perpendi- cular Drinking; Regula- tions Are Varied ci (By The Associated Press) In New Jetsey, Wisconsin, Louisi-| ana and Nevada, and maybe Mis- souri, come next Tuesday, a citizen of 21 who has the inclination will be able to push his way through swinging coors, put his foot on a brass rail and; order anything from beer to full proof spirits. a If he is in New York and wants a! «rink he'll have to go to a hotel, res- taurant, dining car, or vessel, or join a club, and he'll have to sit down to consume. S Tf he absent mindedly walks through a swinging door, the place he dodges into won’t be qualified to serve him and he must not see any; signs that urge him to buy. He can ‘cok at a bar, but he can’t stand up to it and drink stronger than beer. ‘ In Ijinois he'll likely find the legis- Jature still arguing what to do about iquor, the lid being off in the mean- time with the exception that in Chi- cago, because of a city ordinance, no dtquor can be taken while he’s stand- ing In Rhode Isalnd he'll have to eat a meal in a hotel in order to get a «rink. He'll also have to eat in Cali. fornia, but be satisfied with wine or veer. Arizona will let him drink in xestaurants or hotels, | Montana Must Wait If he’s in Montana he'll have ‘wait for the state to get an appropri- a So wut later the legislature of states may relax existing laws so that lhe can buy something stronger. .ecticut will | e been attacked by the: Democrats Will Meet But Plan No Dinner Members of the Burleigh county unit of the Young Democrats America will meet. next Tuesday eve- ning but plans fora dinner meeting have been abandoned, officers of the cific Hotel, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. for the meet- ing to begin at 6:30 o'clock. . i MRS, ABEL COMPAAN OF STRASBURG DIES Had Lived in North Dakota Since 1919; Kidney Ail- ' ment fs Fatal f Mrs. Abel Compaan, 37-year-old Strasburg woman, died at a local hos- ‘pital at 11:40 o'clock Friday morn- rdict was read was Clarence Nor-|'"8- Her death was caused by ® kid-| safety.” ney ailment. Mrs. Compaan, who was Miss Mabel B. Brekke before her marriage, was born at Rosholt, Wis. Sept. 30, 1896, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brekke. She attended schools. at Scandin- avia, Wis. and the normal school at Stevens Point, Wis. She came to North Dakota in 1919, teaching at Hull for two years, and was married to Mr. Compaan June 10, 1921, at Rosholt. She leaves her husband, four chil- ‘dren, one sister, Mrs. L. H. Amundson of Northland, Wis., and two brothers, j Odin Brekke of Walnut Grove, Minn., and Allen Brexke of Stevens Point, Wis. Her childrén, all living at Strausburg, are Vernon, Ruth, Don- jald and Kenneth Compaan. | Mrs. Compaan had been secretary of the ladies aid society of the Re- ‘formed church at Strasburg. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday ee ose jfrom the Compaan home at burg and from the Strasburg Re- formed church at 2 o'clock. Rev. B. D. Heitbring, pastor of the church, jwill officiate. The body will be in- terred in’ the cemetery at Hull. ! pr tc ly Brigadier Chesham To Be Here Sunday Brigadier A. E. Chesham of Minne- japolis, officer in charge of all Salva- {tion Army operations in North and jSouth Dakota and Minnesota, will {conduct a series of special meetings jin Bismarck-Mandan Suhday. At 11 o'clock morning worship will he conducted in the citadel here, with Brigadier Chesham giving the mess- age. A service at the state training jschool at Mandan, to be.conducted by Brigadier Chesham, Adjutant Her- bert Smith, head of the Bismarck Salvation Army corps, and Mrs. Smith, will begin at 3:15 o'clock. A salvation meeting will be con- ducted at the citadel here at 8 o'clock in the evening by the visitor. ; With each of the services there will ‘oe special numbers by the local sing- ing company and the band, both of which organizations are under the di- rection of Howard Chesham, son of the brigadier and assistant corps of- Sicer in Bismarck. Howard Chesham | a'so will play several solo numbers on tne E flat alto horn. The public is invited to attend the services, Expenditures Raise Government’s Debt { { | Washington, Dec. 2.—(—The {United States public debt increased | $483,899,000 during November to a total of $23,534,115,771, a new peace- time high. ! While emergency expenditures ac- counted for approximately half the increase in the public debt, a gain in the general fund accounted for an- ‘other $200,000,000. | At the close of November, the treas- ury’s cash balance was $1,107,325,902 as compared with $90,161,293 at the close of October. |” For the first five ménths of the tis- joal year receipts came to ie 402, while ordinary expendi- ures 36,504,402, were $1,216,143,173. Emergency recovery expenditures over the same $692,826,803. including expe! Gitures, was $772,465,574 as compared. with $1,151,985,519 at the same time last year. South Dakota Law Only Partly Valid D., Dec. 2.—)—South of | VOTE BY DEPUTIES to Balance Budget and - Save Currency Paris, Dec. 2—(#)—The new cab- inet of Premier Camilla Chautemps was accorded a 391 to 19- vote of con- fidence Saturday in the chamber of deputies. The vote came after the premier had appealed to patriotism to balance the budget and save the franc, a pro- Grata taat spelled defeat*for three Previous cabinets in a year. Police massed like troops before the chamber of deputies Saturday while hunger marchers paraded in freezing cold and demanded “work and bread” inside, in the stifling atmosphere of the chamber, Premier Chautemps ap- Pealed to patriotism to balance the budget and save the franc. The governmental head made his appeal in a ministerial declaration in which he asked that the French cur- rency be preserved for “the public The fate of his cabinet hung on the ; balance of a proposed vote of confi- dence in which a majority had pledged themselves to his support. Even though the vote of confidence was received, observers predicted the government's early downfall. In its stead, a real. “public safety” cabinet of all parties under Jules meny or Fernand Bouisson, was advocated in the lobbies to revive confidence. . Repeated warning that the govern- ment must ®e permitted to take Grastic steps to protect the French currency were given new importance with further reports of gold flowing outward. In the week ended November 24 jsaid a recent bank of France state- iment, 1,460,000,000 francs in gold was withdrawn. The Chautemps ministry is the | fourth of the year and the other three \were overthrown on program design- jed to accomplish the very ends at | which the present government's plan now is directed. ¢—__ -__________—-_® | Additional Society " 4 Auditorium Benefit Sponsored by Players In order to secure new scenery and lighting ‘facilities for the Bismarck auditorium stage, the Community Players will donate the entire pro- ceeds of the Christmas Day presen- tation of “The Dover Road” by Milne to that purpose. In designating the performance as an auditorium benefit, the Players’ directors stated that the scenery, in- stalled when the auditorium was built, is outdated and is in bad con- dition. It is hoped that the amount raised wil? be enough to. purchase drapes for the stage and to add the most necessary lighting equipment. The organization hopes eventually to secure a sliding curtain to replace the present roller curtain. The advance ticket sale is to be inaugurated within a few days with all members of the Community Play- ers assisting. The entire play is in rehearsal at the present time under direction of Mrs. Alfreda Truman, Evarts apart- ments. in the leading role of Latimer;” Ar- thur Cayou, 612 Mandan St.; Louise Sween, 922 Seventh St.; Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A West; Anthony Faber, Jr., 610 Fifth St.; Jo- seph Wright, 410° Avenue F; Miss Dorothy Tiedman, 712 Seventh St.; Miss Evelyn Ellingson and Edwin O'Neill. i xe * FIDAC Doll Will Be On Exhibition Here ‘The FIDAC doll, dressed by Mrs. F. B. Irvine, member of the American Legion Auxiliary unit at Linton, will be placed permanently in the exhibit of the State Historical society at the Liberty Memorial building, according to announcement made through Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, state pub- licity chairman. The doll won first place at the Williston convention and later was sent to the Chicago convention as North Dakota’s entry in the. doll con- test. The doll is dressed as Theo- dore Roosevelt and has attracted con- ‘Jerable attention wherever displayed. It is hoped that will form a nucleus for an exhibit of dolls representing pioneer characters in North Dakota. ‘Mrs, M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- partment president of the Auxillary for North Dakota, reported 52 per cent of last years’ membership in at department headquarters on Nov.. 24, when the telegraphic roll call was nade at the Presidents’ Conference at Indianapolis, This report placed "|North Dakota among the leading de- partment its in membership. Twenty- aive units had equalled last year's membership at the time of the con- ference. The Auxiliary units of Henry Har- thie Post No. 146 of Edgeley and Al- Premier Appeals to Patriotism! The cast includes Herman Peters, Charles G. Goodwin, 510 Fourth St.;; It ithe ruling may be appealed Sixth Bt, are the Misses Henriettal Rosemary (MAN HURTS SELF IN Wheeler, Sharwood, Marie des Lauriers, Mary Carl and Mercedes Shiely. During the tea, the {Misses Grace Roherty, Ruth Christ- anson, Marian Pederson and Ruth Hintgen ne . Meg tea table, Miss Agnes Nielsen, 500 Avenue A, is spending the week as the guest of relatives in Minneapolis and at Bald- win, Wis. * *& & |_ Mr. and Mrs. EK. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth ‘St., have as their guests for the holi- day week-end Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gobel ‘and their son Jack, from Fargo. * * Mrs. Mary atnay, 417 Sixth St., has returned after a Thanksgiving, visit at Fargo with her daughter, . EL C. White, and her granddaughter, Miss Mary White. * * * Mr. and Mrs, R: M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth 8t., had as their Thanksgiving day guests their son, Robert Rish- worth, Jamestown, and their daughter, iss Pauline Rishworth, Washburn. * * € ~ Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth St., has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daugh- ‘ter, Miss Grace Livdahl, to Morgan ‘Olson, Bagley, Minn. The wedding will take place on Thursday, Dec. 28. x kK Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, returned Friday from Elgin where she had visited her mother, Mrs. I. Rafte- seth, for two weeks. Mr. Hulett went | to Elgin for Mrs. Hulett on Thanks- | giving day. oe * A novelty band, organized for the occasion under the name of the Ladies’ Sinkopaters, will make its ap- pearance when Circle No. 1 of the Presbytesian church Ladies’ Aid en- tertains the General Aid society and friends Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7, at the church parlors. The meeting will start at 3:30 o'clock. * * * Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. {Charles James, Miles City, Mont., Miss Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth tertained guests for two, tables of bridge Friday evening. Score honors in the games were awarded to Mrs. Harry Herschleb, 406 Second St. The honor guest also was presented with a gift. eek Rebekah lodge members met for a regular business session Friday eve- ining in the American Legion Auxi- liary room of the World War Memor- ial building. During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. {Randa Mills, 302 Eighth Si Mrs. {Susanna Hultberg, 611 Sixth St.; Mrs. |P. G. Harrington, 511 Third St., and Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth st. \ z * eK ' Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 {Washington St., returned Thursday jevening from Fargo where they at- tended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth \Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. {Olson, Fargo, to Robert Danstrom, son of A. J. Danstrom, also of Fargo. The wedding was solemnized at the Olsen home at 1 o'clock Wednesday by Rev. F. A. Stever of the Lyndale Avenue Congregational church, Min- j neapolis. i * * * The Men's Catholic Order of For- esters will sponsor a whist and-bridge party which is open to the public at (St. Mary's auditorium Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, starting at 8:30 o'clock. There will be prizes for h bridge and whist and refreshments will be served following the games. The com- mittee in charge includes Sylvester A, Schneider, 709 Twelfth St,; Wende- lin M. Schneider, 511 Fourteenth St.; Daniel L. Schneider, 405 Thirteenth St. South; Michael afd Ray Jundt, 305 Tenth St. South, and«Adam Jundt. The card party will follow the regular meeting of the order, which will start at 7:15 o'clock. Thirty-five couples *vere guests at the dancing party given Friday eve- ning by Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America at the private dining room of the Grand \Pacific hotel. The dining room was {decorated with green and white {streamers and balloons, the colors be- ; ing those of the Junior'C. D. A. or- ganization. Music for dancing was furnished by AlLowrey at the piawo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garske, Bismarck rural; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, and Miss Hilda McDonell, Person Court, counselor of the troop, were the party patrons and patron- jesses. There were several guests from Mandan. Other out-of-town guests were Frank Gallagher, Jamestown, and the five Thanksgiving week-end guests of Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, 522 Sixth St., the Misses Henrietta Wheeler, Rosemary Sharwood, Rose Marie des Lauriers, Mary Carl and Mercedes Shiely. Grand Forks Auditor Rules Out Petitions Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2—(?)— City Auditor Charles J. Evanson ruled insufficient Saturday the peti- tions filed by the Grand Forks. City ‘Taxpayers’ association asking an election on the proposal to abandon the commission form of government in this city. | The petitions, filed Noy. 22, were jreported by the taxpayers’ ittee to bear the names of 3,210 ‘voters, representing more than 40 per cent of the city electorate. Friends of the city administration engaged in an active campaign to have signatures withdrawn from the petition, despite a statement filed with them that’ they were public {documents and as such not subject to change or aiteration. W. H. Alexander, president of the taxpayers’ association, Jeunes wy e courts, but declined a definite state- ment until he had studied the de- cision of the city auditor. NOTICE —Schoo! and coun- Trading Resumed in Minneapoils, Dec, 2—(--shares | cf the Northwest Bancorporation and | First Bank Stock Corporation were traded in on the local securites mar- ixet Saturday for the first time since the state commerce commission tem- Porarily suspended saies in them on {November 22. | After fairly heavy trading, North- | west Bancorporation closed at $3.75' compared with a final price of $4.50 | Jesse Carpenter, 39-year-old farmer}on November 22. First Bank Stock | living eight miles south of Bismarck, | finished at $6.50, up from the con-| Saturday was in a local hospital fac-| cluding quotation of $6 that day. ing possible amputation of the lower] Exchange directors decided Friday | Part of his left leg after a mishap in!yieht the commission ruling did not | which an axe he was wielding Friday par transactions there. The commis-| struck his limb just above the ankle,|/sion, charging improper practices | Beaty both bones. detint against the two holding companies, loctor said a definite decision! wii have a hearing next Monday on on amputation has not been reached | whether to make its order permanent. but indicated that it might be neces- sary. Roosevelt Packs Up For Homeward Trip) CHOPPING ACCIDENT Jesse Carpenter, 39, Faces Pos- sibie Amputation of Part of His Leg Carpenter was chopping down an ash tree on his farm about noon Friday, he told his doctor, when the axe caught in some branches on the upswing. The axe was out of con- trol when he brought it down, he said, and the blow shattered both bones in his leg. Unable to move, he had consider- able difficulty attracting attention by shouting, and suffered loss of blood. He was brought to the hospital about 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. \CONTINUE President Roosevelt prepared Satur-; day*‘for a departure from his “other | home” here for Washington, silent | trend of his disputed monetary pro- gram. “| A revival of reports from abroad about understandings between the; ‘United States and Great Britain on i money and of new proposals for sta- | bilization of the currency in the in-j| from page 5 ternational excha: brought pe tans iad ae and aiieheemand no salted t 5 Manager of State AeA was packing-up day at Department Admits the little White House. Sunday the ident starts for Washington, ar- $1,350 Defalcation riving there late Monday morning. jernor, the three guardsmen were or- ee ae dered to refuse entry to any persons} CHARTER OF DOMESTIC CORPOR- without the consent of the governor. AT! ‘8. Relief guards were on duty this morn. a ; In Compliance with Section 4522 of a one edad to continue through- the Complled Laws of North Dakota . ‘or 1913, hereby certify that the fol- The guardsmen are being ‘used, ‘it eat Eee eeu ies Speer tony 7 have foreteited their charters whic! Henprmne te heirs eadaper witht have been cancelled on tho record of the records before the examination is completed. | the Department of State of the State North Dakota for failure to Ananal report for. the, year 1933, ae required by Chapter 12, Civil Code, Began’ Work 10 Days Ago [Compiled Taws of North Dakota for The governor, in his statement is-jthe sear 1913, and amendments there- y ,j to. Merrie I requested chess this second day of October, State Bank.Examiner Adam Lefor to} appoint Fred W. Cathro, special ex- aminer, to examine the records of the hail department. I asked him to go back into the records as far as he could. On Wednesday, Mr. Cathro/ ascertained that the endorsements in | .. jSome of the warrants looked ‘fishy’, and thereafter we decided to see the farmers to whom the warrants had been made payable. “One lived in Bottineau county and | the other in Morton county. The in- vestigation showed that the signa- tures of both of these farmers had been forged and they had never re- ceived the money. Mr. Cathro pro- ceeded in the examination and dis- covered that the hail warrants had been cashed by the manager of the hail department. The amount of those two warrants alone is about) Burlington. - pas $1,350. We do not know how many] ,,tutler Construction Company, Grand farmers have been robbed nor how) Bismar: much has been taken from the hail/Inc., Bismarck, fund, On taking it up with Attorney} ,,Commercial Investment General Sathre, he advised that the|“"Smmunity Hospital of Richardton, records be impounded. I thereupon) The, Richardton. - jput, members of the National Guard), Canadian American Transportation under Capt. Brocopp in charge this mh emer legicaxs morning and asked State Bank Ex-| por: Mencaneieke Ne aminer Lefor to appoint additional Central Finance Corporation, Fargo. deputies to make investigation to as-|,, Delt Sigma Holding Company, certain how much has been stolen by the manager of the hail depart- ment and his accomplices, if any. The people of North Dakota may depend upon it that there will be a thorough investigation: and Capt. Brocopp will have charge -of the hail department until Attorney General Sathre reports that the impounding of the records is no longer required.” Commenting on the posting of a guard at the state hail insurance de- | pan: rose. 2 partment, after having maintained a| | Hauity Flevator and Trading Com- 12-hour silence since Friday night,|”“tidorado Potato Company, Hills- | Attorney General Sathre said in his | bor initial disclosure as to the reason for igel-Bennet Agency. LaMoure. calling the militia mers Interstate Elevator Com- pany, Drayton. “The governor does not deserve a] Forman Opcra House Association, "orman. Pine Goce gine Rac Tee comatmers Hardware & Machine Co, move is not for political reasons.” “Fare: alts Fourcocsix ince Minog? ne Say Lindberghs Will Fly South Atlantic First National Corporation of Lang- don, Langdon. i Tolle: Natal, Brazil, Dec. 2.—(4)—Reports that Col, and Mrs, Charles A. Lind- ROBERT BYR: Secreta ft Domestic Cancell Adams M her Sup} ‘Adams and Fre i raka Farmers Association, Ab- | | C. Motors, Fargo. | Incorporated, ad Forks. Valley City. Blaisdell ‘Warmers Telephone Com- pany, Blaisdell. Ranks Land and Cattle Co., ander. Brinsmade - Minnewaukan , Rural Telephone Company Incorporated, Minnewaukan. Barton Credit Company, The, Bar- Alex- ton. Business Service Corporation, The, Lisbo Burlington Warehouse Company, ‘Tire & Electric Service Company, University, Grand For Dakota Hardware Company, Minot. Doughboy Wholesale and’ Holding Company, Grand Forks. : Doughboy Service Oil Co. Grand Forks. Dakota —_Colliodal Jamestown. Dahners-Tavis Music Corporation, Corporation, nce Company, Mohall. nusement | Company, Oakes. jot Holbert Company, LaMoure. wity Blevator and Trading Com- Company of Bank Stock Shares) cries. Warm Springs, Ga., Dec. 2—(P)—| a: and apparently satisfied with the; Lankin. Robert, pi Rarnes County Abstract Company, |} . Inc. of Lehr, Lion, Marion. tional Holding Company of wn. Green Motor Company, Hankinson. Grand Recreation Club, Th Grace City Credit Compa: Graco City. _Grenora Auto &Machine Company, Grenora, Go-Far Cereal Mills, Farg: Guaranty’ Corporation, Th Grand Forks Alr Transpor Forks. Home Lumber Company, Bowman, Home Telephone Company, Hannah, Hastings Farmers Telephone Com- pany, Hastings. House and Company, G. M., Dodge.| Hockley Lumber Company,’ Cathay. Hatton Oil Company, Hatton. Hotel Northern Co. ‘Grand Forks, Holen Sunquist Co., Aneta, Herald Publishing Company, The, Hebron. Harvey Clothing Company, Harvey. Henderson & Johnson Incorporated, Fargo. Hope Creamery Co., Hope. Hansen & Sons Inc. W. J.. Ri Inter-Ocean Investment Company, Hannah. Ingstad Garage, Bismarck. Ing & Go. Inc. of Fortuna, AL na. 5 Ingwalson & Co, Inc, of Hanks, A., Hanks. Jame: Rockford. s Cigar Store, Minot, O11 Company Incorporated, id Forks. Kjetstrup and Kenmare Auto Valley Grain Company, New mpany, Hankinson. mpany, Kenmare. Kulm Credit Company, The, Kulm. | wood, Lankin Farmers Elevator Company, Northwest Seed Growers Associa- tion, Fargo. Litchville Implement tcheille, : Company, Li Moorhead Gas and Oil Company, Anamoose. Mayville layville. Mandan Development Corporation, Mandar Mercantile Company Inc. of Wild- roxe, The, Wildrose, Monkota Gas Corporation, moose. Model Clothing Houre of New Rock- ford, The, New Rockford. H McCormick Transfer Fargo. McCormick Coal Co., New Salem. McCormick + Gorman Company Fargo. MeGray Motor Co., Garrison. McGraw’s Inc. Fargo. MeVille Motor Company, McVille, cKenzic Farms Inc., Fessenden. yi orton Telephone Company, n Securities Corporation, Ana- Company rth Nile Land Co., St ‘orthern Reo Com tional Warehouse ‘Thomas. v", Fargo. Sompany, Mi- rthwest Power Equipment Com- , Grenora. iorma Woodman Hall Association, rma. rthwestern Oil and Natural Gas Compa ishek. Langdon. mestown, Dick- ingon, ‘ Northern Distributing Company, The, Fargo. x Creek Farmers Telephone Com- pany, Rolette. Pearl Lake Gladstone Telephone Company, LaMoure. Porter ‘Supply Company, Walhalla. pubetersburs Cash Store, The, Peters ure. Prudential Mutual Accident and Health Association, Fargo. Personal Service Compa Forks. Grand Quinn Bros. Transfer & Storage Co., Fargo. Quality Stores Inc. Reuter Motor Company, tay-Nesson O1l Ramsey Incorporated, I Agricultural The, Rug: Saunders Farmers Elevator pany, Fargo. Steele County Fair Ass'n, Finley. Silver Leaf Farmers Elevator Com- pany, Leaf. Com- enne. Sorlie } Sorlie Co. Spink & Solen Inv The, Solen. Sundahl Implement Company, The, Makoti. Sisco Motors Co, of Edmunds, Ed- munds, Grand Forks. Mandan. ment Company of Solen, Solen Stair Motor Company, Bismarck. Service Drug Company of Minot, Minot. Sundt Company, George P., Fargo. Sunrise Oil Company, Mino! Tri-County Telephone Company, Niagara. Thompson Cooperstow \Table Supply Company, Jamestown, ‘Union Oil Compan; ickingon. United Truck Association Ingorpor- ated, Valley City. Valley Securities Company, Fargo. Valley Grocery Co., Minot. Wells and Dickey Company, Fargo. Woodman Hall Association of Mar- McDermott Company, Wolf Creek Telephone Company, Rolette Farmers Grain Co, of Tolley, Fashion Store Inc., The, Dickinso Fargo Fur Farm Inc, Fargo. First Wilton Company, The, Wilton. Farmers Implement C Porkbeee ot iienen bergh would fly here Saturday creat-| underwood, Underwood. ed wild enthusiasm. H Throughout the city ran rumors that the flying American couple would take off from the Cape Verde Islands shortly for a trans-Atlantic flight to Brazil. Experts calculated it would take 14 hours to fly the 1,875 miles between their present point and this city, the farthest castern point on the Amer- ican continent, Radio stations were warned to be in readiness at all hours to intercept signals from the Lindbergh plane, on which Mrs. Lindbergh, herself, han- Gles the sending key. : Sheriff Is Probing M’Kenzie Burglary Joseph L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff, Saturday went to McKenzie to investigate the burglary of the George Manley store there. The sheriff said he believed the rob- bey. BE Ste en oF ove An ine ase The burglars obtained entrance in- to the store by breaking a lock on a door. Kelley did not know how much loot was obtained. ~ DIVORCEE ASKS MILLION Dec. That Lasts A Year.... week, your per month, ~ Circulation Bismarck, N. Dak. liam H, N Dickinson. : & Ordered by. For twelve months, \ for six days each a subscription to the Bismarck Trib- une, acts as a con- your thoughtful- ness, your friendship, and your good taste. The price is only $5.00 per year by mail outside of Bismarck, $2.50 for six months, or $1.25 for three months. By carrier in Bismarck it is $7.20 per year, $8.60 for six months, $1.80 for three months, or 60 cents A Christmas Gift Card Will Accompany Subscribe Now—Use Order Blank Below The Bismarck Tribune, ‘White Clothing Company, James gift of stant reminder of Every Gift Subseription ent, December. | i Sheyenne Electric Company, Shey-|_ tor Company, Grand Forks, | I ‘On: Agate Farmers Co-operative Bleva- tor Company, A. Bryan Rural Binford, Edgeley pany, Edgeley. Farmers Cr tion of Plaz Courtenay, The, Courtenay. Wilt Coal and Ice umber Con Grend Forks, |wililstone Coe! pg fd County Fair Ass'n, Coopers- PP County Farmers Press, sto’ White Ash Coal Company Inc., Dick- inson, U ee Shelby Oil & Gas Company Western Oil and Fuel Company, fandan. Zettersburg . | Valley City. ‘Co- iston. Lumber _ Company, Spekative Ansoctations Le. a ‘Pelepnone Company, Cooperative’ Grain Com- am & Produce Agsocta- North Dakota, Plaza. Cooperative Btev tor Company of Wheelock, Whecloc! Farmers Coopcrati pany: of Coleharbor, Colehi r. Milnor Farmers ery & Produce Mandan and N Company, Yucca. Northwood Potato Exchange, North- Charter of Foreign Corporations. In Compliance with Section 4532 of the Compiled Laws of North Dal for 1913, I hereby certify that the fol- °. iat this second day of October, Minneapolis, Minn Carpenter & mington, Dela. Copeland Sales Company, Metroit, Mich Cone, Incorporated, Mrs, D. A., Du- luth, Minn. Drake-Ballard Company, Minneapo- Ryder. Fairmount Co., Fairmount. rmers Union Elevator Company Farmers Union Cooperative Grain company of Stan ley. Farmers Union of Pickert, Pickert. Golden Valley Creame: e pany, Cando. Lloyd Mortgage Compa: LaMoure. va Produce Exchange, Velva. Little Missouri. Livestock Credit Farmers Elevator Company, Company, Marmarth. Zz Lark Lumber & Hardware Com- erative Marketi tens pany, Lark, Baldwin Farmers Union Blevator So.. Glenburn, Company, Baldwin. ‘ahpeton. Denbigh Farmers Union Blevator Langdon rmers Association, |Company, Denbigh. Langdon. Dickinson Farmers Union Elevator Lakeshore Country Club, Keamare.|Company, Dickinson. Lorenz Auto Corporation, Bowman.| Farmers Union Shipping Associa- . Oe Investment Company, wey of Bowman, een ‘amestown. ‘armers Union Shipping Assecla- Merchants Bank Building, Dickin- tlon of Williston, Williston, poets son. ‘orest River Cooperative ty Mouse River Oil and Refining Com-| Association, Forest River. ssshtied pany, Gardena. Farmers Union Shipping Associa. Minot Stationery Company, Minot. | tion of Minot, Minot. Medina Motor Medin Farmers Union Shipping Assecias Midwest Motor Company, James-|tion of Carbury, Carbury. town. Garrison Farmers Union Blevator Co., Garrison. Golden Vailey ping Association, Be Germany Company, Germany P, O, Li le Mazelton Farmers Union Blevator, Hazelton, Havelock Farmers Union Elevator Company, Havelock. Lakota Co-operative Marketing As- sociation, Takota. StilweU. Union Shipping Association of Langdon, Langdon. «have been cancelled on the the Department of State of the State of North Dakota for failure to annual report for the year 1933, as required by Chapter 12, Civil Compiled Laws of North the year 1913, and amendments there- Astrup Brothers, Medicine Lake, Mont. ‘orwin Company, 0, M., Minneapo- Min Minn, =| Dela. Dakalite Produ Wilmington, Dela. Elevator Com- bo! r. ‘ator Com- Litchville. ‘mers Equity Elevator Corhpany, Cooperative Elevator yville, Mayville, tor Company , Park Riv- ‘cooperative Cream- ciation, Milnor. hwestern Electric Cotnty Publishing, Com- Co-Operative #hip- ach, Farmers Union Wlevator Anton. ral Notite of peepee) e rota * cord of tle the Code, Dakots for ROBERT BYRNE, Secretary’ of Btate, rporations Listed October 3, 1988. y Investment Company, ik of Glencoe, Gloncs » Minn. Iweber Invesiment Co., Racine, ‘, Fred Th, Minneapo- Assoviates, Incorporated, wile ale CO, ke-Jones Company, Wilmington, ‘Ss Company, Inc, Emerson’ Brant Company, Wis, The, wv ‘ Months E Enclosed you will find $________. for 2______‘ Year Subscription to The Bismarck Tribune which you will send to Arlington, Arlington, Minn, Hughey Land Company, “4 aa Cattle Corporation, Livingston, Mont. Kegnosa Land Investment Company, Solen Loan and Credit Company,{Stoughton, Wis. ee Metropolitan Music Company, neapolis, M Mountain States Honey Producers Association, Beise, 5 McLellan Stores Company, Wilming- ton, Dela. ational Fuel Company, St. Cloud, inn, Ox Yoke Corpor: Publix Theatres Corporation, New York City. State Savings Bank, 8t. Paul, Minn. Turle Mino Willi; c jomson-Williams Compan: luth, Minn. atic Willow: nunder, Hawk, §, D. Weatetn Baking’ Company, mington, Dela. Younglove Sioux City, Iowa. Address y ‘mers and Merchants State Bank Hudson, Min- inn. Idaho. ion, Helena, Mont. & Co., Incorporated, Duluth, Du- Creek Telephone Company, ae Th ingineering Company, ‘