The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 3

YOUNG NONPARTISAN CLUBS ARE FORMED 2 Aim of New Organization Is to Have Unit in Every North Dakota County ‘Aimed at « state-wid ean ata pyle) organization tely 25, by fall, officers of the Young Non- clubs of North Dakota will launch a campaign next week to es-| | tablish permanent or temporary clubs 4n every county of the state, James iL. Braserup of Courtenay, state chairman, announced Saturday. Braserup, who was appointed by the League executive committee a month and a half ago, reported Young organizations already have been perfected in four counties and that work begin in Nelson and Cass counties next week. Counties in which clubs have been | Southern perfected and county chairmen named are: Ramsey, Philip Hoghaug of Dev- ils Lake; Wells, Walter Martin of Fessenden; Barnes, A. K. Isaakson of ‘Wimbledon; Stutsman, Fred Brooks of Jamestown. After Monday’s special election, Braserup, State Treasurer Fred Brooks, and State Secretary Floyd Geekins of Valley City, together with three other workers, will start. the Jong-range campaign to enroll 25,000 members in clubs formed in every county of the state. FERA Team to Meet Regan There Sunday Marc Eidsmoe is slated to get the starting mound assignment Sunday afternoon when the Bismarck FERA team clashes with the Regan nine on the Regan ball diamond. The game has been called for 2:30 p.m. Fri- day’s scheduled game between the FERA crew and the Mandan CCC team was called off because of the Tlood waters which overran the Man- dan camp, forcing the CCC workers to move to higher ground. Sales Tax Resolution Not Passed by Board Check of the county records Satur-. Dickinso! day disclosed that reports of an ac- tion by the county commissioners ad- vocating was not formally adopted. In fur- nishing The Tribune with a copy of the resolution Thursday, a county) Parshall, vfficial had reported the resolution ‘unanimously adopted. County Commissioners Charles Swanson and J. M. Lien wished it made clear, Swanson said Saturday, ‘hat they did not support the pro- ‘posal. So far as the official record shows, no formal vote was taken on the matter. Municipal Liability Case Heard by Lowe Judge John C. Lowe of Minot took under advisement the test case in- volving municipal and special district obligations brought by Oscar Schrei- et of Mohall against the city of Mo- eee cnet in the case testing the validity of special improvement obli- gations as legal debts of the city were heard in Burleigh county district court Tuesday. John F. Sullivan, Mandan attorney, presented Schrei- ber’s case and Peter Garberg of Fargo represented the city of Mohall. The case tests the question of whether special improvement obliga-, tions, when they finally become mu- nicipal obligations through expira- tion of the term for which the special improvement district had been cre- ated, are within the constitution pro- hibition limiting municipalities from assuming debts in excess of five per cent of their sands a valuation. CONTINUE Hk from page one- Hull Statement Is eee Held Significant pine Of U. S. Attitude eo "Pel improved the atmosphere in Paris and Rome. Because of this the foreign office | Salt ‘e@ppeared encouraged over the Ethi- opian situation. ITALY WILL ATTEND MEETING OF LEAGUE Rome, July 13.—(?)—Italy will at- Yend a meeting of the Council of the League of Nations if one is called shortly on her dispute with Ethiopia, pba Saturday in authoritative At the same time authorities, com- menting unofficially on Hull’s declaration in support of the ogg pact, asserted Italy “no way” has violated that treaty. Italy’s attitude toward the League will be that the council cannot pro- ceed to name an arbitrator, or fifth member, to the conciliation commis- sion, whose labors recently broke Any attempt on the part of the council to interpose its will in the controversy will be met with the strongest opposition, it was made clear, and if such an action on the part of the council should continue Italy would leave the League of Na- support for the sales tax | i Weather Report i FORECAST For Bismarck and tide eBange in tonight and Eanay little G nge in perature, For Minnesot Fair tonight and eT) aomieetiat cooler in north- east portion. mneENERAL CON CONDITIONS + pressure is an whe ak omens Re; to the Pacific Coast Calgary, 34; Rapid City, 30.32) ; wa But slight over the Upper Lake Region and the Fer Southwest, Showers fell over the Rocky Mountain and the Lower Missouri Vi hee the weather is Tem) tures have fe ae risen Pee in - station barometer, inches: 28.48. nee Missouri river state re mn i29 si al a. m. ft. 24 hour change, +: 16 ft oo for the pe period July 15 to For the region of the Great Lakes: Generally fair first of week, probably local showers within latter half; sea- sonable temperatures followed by warmer latter part. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair, except some local showers by middle of week; mostly seasonable temperatures first half, followed by warmer. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal. this month to date ... Total, January ist to date .... 14, Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated excess or date .. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- EY 2 STi: Pree clear . carnteron clear Crosby, clear ... nm, clear . est 81 80 82 80 - 8 81 81 SSSSSSE! Jamestown, Max, clear . Minot, clear . , Clear Sanish, clear . Williston, clear . EASTERN NORTH pamora - we Sessasi 30 59 58 55 MINNESOTA POINTS seeeet High- Low- est aH Pet. Minneapolis, clear ... 86 Moorhead, clear ~ 82 a ry SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear .......... 888 Rapid City, clear .... 86 60 .00 MONTANA P ier s Havre, clear . Helena, clear . Miles City, clear WEATHER AT ora POINTS est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. 94 68 Boise, Tdaho, Clear .... 96 Boston 92 Calgary, Al thicago, iP Caen eee 80 pee Colo. clear’... 90 , dowa, clear 86 Kans. clear at Kai anes cu ae 1.; clear 84 les, Cal., clear Macene, Utah, clear .. i pepsseeseeeresasbshhseses seenss es 70 8. 8. Marie, allen: cleat Seattle, Wash, Sheridan, Sioux oe ae ys. lees clear Swift Garrest. 8. The Winnemucca, Nl cldy. Winnipeg, Man., pel REDUCE SCHOOL DEBT New England, N. D., July 13.—(7)— Indebtedness of the New England school district has been reduced more than $26,500 in the last two years, Su- perintendent EO. Morstad an- nounced at a meeting of the school board. Henry Melaas was re-elected presi- dent of the board, Mildred Gardner, clerk, and J. F. McEntee, treasurer. WALEY CASE TO JURY Tacoma, Wash., July 13—(P)—A jury in Federal Judge Edward E. Cushman’s court at 10:44 a. m., Satur- day, received ‘he case of Mrs. Mar- garet Thulin Waley, charged with kidnaping and conspiring to kidnap George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma. SRSSSVSRSSASSTSLESF BS SSKVSS SRSSSS VF: To Attend Fessenden’s Fair t|Scores of Pioneers Stage Re- union on 50th Anniversary of Sod-Breaking (Special to the Tribune) Fessenden, N. D., July 13.—More tana: than 25,000 persons attended the d| Wells County Free Fair's four-day ent plowed through mud for miles to en- joy the high class entertainment, the exhibits and the hospitality of the fair While the 1934 drouth reduced the Particularly proud was Wells county “Jot the praise bestowed upon the horses, D, J. McMahon of the North Dakota Agricultural college declaring this section of the fair as fine as any he ever had seen in the Northwest. Credited with staging central North Dakota’s outstanding exposition are E W. Vancura, county agent and fair secretary, Richard Engbrecht, Fes- senden; William Haedt, Cathay; Anton Bohn, Hurdsfield; L. B. Molander, Harvey; Jake Stern, Sykes- ton, all county commissioners and fair board members. * Oldest Came in 1882 Deans of the pioneers who gathered here were Mrs. W. H. Peck of Cath- ‘ay and Jack Middleton of Sykeston, the oldest residents of the county who registered, both having come to the county in the spring of 1882. Oldest resident who registered was Thomas Sheard of Cathay, the coun- ty’s sole surviving Civil War vet- eran, who marched nightly in the Pioneers’ parade despite his 94 years. Cynosure of fair visitors was the Pioneer relic collection. N. Johnson of Manfred entered the most color- ful and largest collection, showing mounted specimens of all wild birds and animals found in Wells county, ® collection of historical firearms, Indian curios and examples of expert woodworking. In the competition among 4-H clubs for educational displays the ‘Heaton Homemakers placed first, io club second, and St. Anna wth dean of Wells county’s pure- bred cattle raisers, R. J. Price of Fes- senden, had four of his prize Aber- deen Angus cattle on display. Otto Klindworth, also of Fessenden, wide- ly known pure seed raiser and breed- er of purebred hogs, had exhibtis which attracted much attention. Horses Perform One of the feature entertainment attractions were trained horses shown 00|by State Senator W. E. Matthaei of Fessenden, which performed afternoon and evening before the id. Oldest article exhibited in the pioneers’ collection was a snuffbox 06 | entered by A. N. Larson of Cathay. Made in Denmark in 1717 of solid oak, the box was brought to the U. 8. by Mr. Larson’s grandfather. Oldest household article shown was 1a hammer, handforged in Norway in 00 1793. It is the property of Mrs. A. Finnemeland of Bowdon and still is in daily use. Oddest exhibit was a vaccination certificate issued in Germany in 1826. It is now the property of Mrs. Fred B, Paul of Fessenden. A. N. Larson of Cathay showed a razor that had been carried through the German-Denmark war of 1848 by his grandfather. A astraight-edge razor, it still is usable. Attracting wide attention was a sét of zinc tableware entered by Mrs. Dick Engbrecht of Fessenden. The plates and dishes had been cast from zine that poured off the roof of the Speir, Germany, cathedral when burned by the French during the Napoleonic wars. Premium Winners Listed Premium winners in the farm crops section were: Anton Bohn, Hurdsfield; George Brynjulson, Bowdon; William Edinger, Bowdon; Gust Hanneman, Harvey; Ernest Hagermeister, Man- fred; Mrs. Henry Heins, Fessenden; Milton Kliteke, Fessenden; Mrs. Henry Knodel, Chaseley; John Lies, Cathay; Ted Leitner, Fessenden; Fred W. Muscha, Harvey; George Peters, Harvey; Lawrence Prom, Harvey; W. H. Ralph, Hurdsfield; Roy Rodacker, Fessenden; Reinhold Rexine, Bowdon; Mrs. J. W. Thorn- ton, Fessenden; Mrs. John Ulrich, Cathay; Henry Weiss, Fessenden; Herbert Weigelt, Fessenden. Winners in the farm animal sec- tion were Henry A. Allmaras, New Rockford; P. D. Broschat, Cathay; Tally Braeger, Bowdon; Walter Czech, Chaseley; Carol Hart, Chase- ley; James Jones, Hurdsfield; Les- le Johnson, Manfred; Bennie Knecht, Hurdsfield; John J. Kuske, Man- fred; Clifford Kehn, Chaseley; Karl Krueger, Fessenden; lLyness and Wilson, Fessenden; Tony Lill, Cath- ay; Calvin Neuenschwander, Fes- senden; Harold Neuenschwander, Fessenden; Ed Pepple, Dick Price, Fessenden; Lawrence |Prom, Harvey; Jake and Max Pohl- man, Chaseley; Marvin Riedesel, Cathay; Warren Rudel, Fessenden; F. W. Rudel, Fessenden; C. C. Sel- bold, Cathay; H. F. Schaefer and Son, New Rockford; W. M., Melvin, Otto and Herbert Seibold, Cathay; Frank Wade, Heaton; Donald Wylder, Cathay; J. W. Lacy, Fessenden; Otto ;Klindworth, Fessenden. Farm Income Upped, Say Federal Experts Washington, July 13—()—An in- crease of $69,000,000 in farmers’ cash receipts from sales of principal farm products in May this year as compared with May, 1934, was reported Satur- day by the agricultural department. Total receipts for the month were Placed at $493,000,000. Receipts from sales of crops were about eight per cent less this year than in May 1934, the department said, but receipts from livestock were 28 per cent higher. Officials added that prices of cattle and hogs advanced this May and there were heavy cattle. ship- ments from North Atlantic, East North Central and Southern states. Income from grains was reported considerably larger than last year with prices about 50 per cent higher. Gladstone Woman Is Found Dead in Tank Gladstone, N. D., July 13.—(?)—Mrs. Grover Jopp, 38, who returned home from a hospital Friday, was drowned in a water tank at her home near here Saturday. Members of the family found her body in the tank which was used to collect soft water for household pur- poses. She had returned Friday from @ Dickinson hospital where she had been treated for a nervous breakdown. Stark county coroner A. D. Davis was enroute here to investigate the death. Mrs. Jopp leaves her husband, three children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, West of Sweetbriar, and 11 brothers and sisters. |Baker Confers With WPA Administration Adjutant General Frayne Baker re- turned to the Minnesota National Guard encampment at Camp Ripley Saturday after an airplane trip here to confer on proposed construction 02 @ number of national guard armories in this stete through the works pro- gress administration. Baker, assistant chief of staff in the 34th division of the national guard, including Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Iowa, has com- pleted half of his two week's service at the Minnesota camp. An informal conference was held with WPA officials here, but pending selection of the staff and details of the WPA setup no definite decision was reached on the national guard Project, the adjutant general said. Declares Roosevelt In ‘Fighting Mood’ Memphis, Tenn., July 13—(#)—Rep- resentative Chandler (Dem., Tenn.), came home Saturday with word that President Roosevelt is in “a fighting mood.” “Business has definitely broken with Roosevelt,” Chandler said in an interview. “It is out to boycott him. Fessenden; |- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1985 25,000 Scoff at Rainstorms FDR Kin Is Singer Mrs. Francis L. Robbins ait distant cor of President R velt by marriage, has become, an an entertainer in a New York night club, (Associated Press Photo) Austrian Leader’s Wife Dies in Mishap Vienna, July 13— (®) —Mme. Schussnigg, wife of the Austrian chancellor, was killed and her son slightly injured in an automobile ac- cident near Linz Saturday. The chancellor was reported uninjured but in a hospital at Linz. An official communique said the chancellor and his wife were en route to their summer home at Elbesberg, near Linz, when the chauffeur ap- peared suddenly ill and lost control of the car. It crashed into a tree. It was reported from Vienna that the cabinet might suggest to Dr. Schussnigg that he resign as chan- cellor pending his complete recovery. Camp Grassick Heads Plan Meeting Monday The executive committee of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis As- sociation will meet at Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel Monday to have lunch with the 85 children who have been beneficiaries of the camp this year, to review the camp session just clos- ing and to consider the possibility of continuing service for a second term this season. Those attending will include Miss Helen K. Katen, association executive secretary, and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Dr. Maysil Williams, Dr. R. 8. Towne and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, all of Bismarck; Dr. James Grassick, Grand Forks; Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo, and Dr. E. A. Pray, Valley City. Miss Katen and all staff members will give reports to the board at this time. The 85 camp guests represent 35 counties of the state, according to Miss Katen. All except five are guests of the ‘free bed fund. Two Northern Pacific Engineers to Retire Two Northern Pacific railway engi- neers will retire next Tuesday after 50 years of service with the railroad. They are D, C. Wood of Mandan, former Jamestown resident who is a switching engineer at Bismarck, and James McCabe of Jamestown. Both are 70 years old. Wood entered the service at Fargo in May, 1884, while McCabe started At the very time when things are be-|®5 & hostler helper at Fargo in April, ginning to pick up, it has sent the word down the line not to put on any extra help unless absolutely neces- sary. And Roosevelt is in a fighting mood. From now on, you are going to see a leadership in national affairs that will arouse the support of the great mass of the people as nothing has before.” —_———— | City and County i A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Salhus, 720 Second 8t., at 7:30 a. m., Saturday, at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker of Heil, N. D., are the parents of twin boys born at 12:55 and 1:20 p. m., Satur- day at the Bismarck hospital. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—5 room modern bunga- low, 2 bedrooms, full basement, Enclosed porch, Close in. In Sued condition.| Immediate Write Tribune Ad. No. 10784. 1885. Postpone Meeting of Izaak Walton League Velva, N. D., July 13—()—The state conventon of the Izaak Walton League of Ameirca, originally sched- uled here July 16 to 18, has been post- poned to August 6, 7 and 8, officials of the state organization announced Saturday. The convention was postponed be- cause some of the state officers were called to Washington, D. C., for a conference on conservation work, N. J. Krebsbach of Velva said. MASONIC MASTERS MEET Bottineau, N. D., July 13.—(P)— members of the Royal and Select Masters of North Dakota assembled here Saturday for their annual sum- mer meeting. LUTHERAN LEADER DIES St. Petersburg, Fla., July 13.—(?)— The Rev. Herbert Bell, 67, nationally lon. prominent Lutheran clergyman, died here Saturday. 7 75-Year-Old Man Is A 36-hour vigil on the roof of his home in the Mandan flood area failed to dim the spirits or slow the ‘step of 75-year-old Alfred Willis, Willis took to the roof of his home Thursday night when flood waters of the Heart river made escape impossible and his shouts for aid failed to attract attention until rescue boats came upon him the next .day. The rescue party brought him to the refugee headquarters in Mendan where approximately 25 other families are being fed and ead by the FERA and Red TOSS. “It was cold and I was hungry,” commented Willis as he sat down to a big dinner. The flood waters were receding rapidly Saturday, dropping off approximately three feet from the high mark. Continous from page one * General Opinion Ts 150,000 Will Ballot On Issue fare and that of school children above the interests of any class. Sathre reviewed the state's taxation history and stressed the fact that un- der the sales tax system each citizen would contribute to the government: in proportion to the ability to pay. He asserted that the only good tax “the one the other fellow pays.” State Senator James P. Cain of Dickinson, in a radio address, de- fended the levy as a means to de- crease county relief burdens. Voters at Monday’s special election, Cain said, should remember “that it assumes payment of relief and wel- fare funds that otherwise would be borne by counties” and “that it makes certain” young boys and girls will go to school. Punds allotted to schools will as- sure the latter, Senator Cain said. He said that, without the sales tax, counties would bear the relief burden from property taxes. Common Schools Need Help “Investigation disclosed,” Senator Cain said, “common and elementary schools of the state would necessarily have to receive state aid, otherwise thany of them would be required to close. “We agreed to match government funds with a portion of sales tax col- lections. If the people repudiate or set aside that agreement, will the government continue to send money to North Dakota?” Last year, he emphasized, the gov- ernment contributed $15,506,941 to North Dakota for relief and welfare. At Grand Forks, A. F. Bonzer, Jr., state senator and manager of the state mill and elevator, engaged in. a debate with Jasper Haaland of Gran- don, a representative of the Farm Holiday association. Bonzer con- tended that the money is necessary to finance education and relief. Haa- land charged that the money collect- ed would “leak out to Wall Street.” Applications for Insurance Booming Hail insurance applications passed the 42,000 mark Saturday and offi- cials of the state hail insurance de- partment estimated the number of applications would pass the 45,000 mark before the deadline is reached Tuesday noon. nts ‘/NORTH DAKOTAN IS | Marooned at Mandan) SENTENCED 10 HANG George M’Keever to Pay With Life for Murder of Mis- souri Policeman Fulton, Mo., July 13.—(#)—George McKeever, 34-year-old North Dakota convict, was sentenced here Saturday to hang Sept. 6 for the June 14, 1933, slaying of Sgt. Ben Booth of the state highway patrol. Judge W. M, Denwiddie assessed the death penalty sfter overruling a mo- tion for a new trial, but granted de- fense attorneys permission to appeal to the state supreme court. Immediately after the proceeding, McKeever was returned to the state penitentiary at Jefferson City. The hanging is scheduled to be held in Callaway county. In convicting McKeever here June 15, the jury recommended death. Court attaches said it was the first time since the Civil War that the death penalty had been assessed in Callaway county. The case was brought here on @ change of venue. City Special Election Polling Places Given City polling places for the special sales tax referendum Monday will be the same as those used in the spring is City election as follows: First ward, bad Pate precinct—William Moore school; first ward, second precinct—Galvin’s Garage, 623 First St.; first ward, third Precinct—Little’s garage, 204 Avenue A west; second ward, first precinct— ‘Will school; second ward, second pre- cinct—Fleck’s garage; second ward, third precinct—swimming pool; third ward, first precinct—Cook’s garage, 522 Ave. D; third ward, second pre- cinct, high school; third ward, third precinct—Richholt’ school; fourth ward, Wachter school; fifth ward— Gussner building; sixth ward, first precinct—fire hall and sixth ward, second precinct—St. Mary’s school. + —_—____—__————_ Marion Ruth Brandes entertained 11 little girls in honor of Ruth Phil- ips and Richard Brandes was host to six boys in compliment to Donald Phillips at a 1 o'clock luncheon in the Raggedy Ann theme given Friday afternoon at the home of their par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. The boys and girls were seated at separate tables but after- ward joined in a series of games in which prizes went to Mary Logan, Billy Waldschmidt, Donald and Ruth Phillips, Jane Ann Skinner and Ann Bergeson. The honor guests, who both were presented with favors, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Johannesburg, Africa, and are guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Lar- son, ee Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth St., have received word bed their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles H. Gobel of Fargo, are the parents of a baby girl born at St. John’s hospital. This is the second child in the Gobel family, the first being a boy. * * & Ray Gobel, son of Mr. and Mrs. .]0. Krogen, deceased, Evenson, Veteran | Engineer, Retires |; | 2. A veteran of 42 years of service on the Soo railroad during which he served as round-house em- Ployee, fireman and engineer, Hans Evenson, 614 Eleventh 8t., laid down his gloves and took off his dark blue cap for the last time Friday. The well-known engineer, who had the Bismarck-to-Drake pas- Senger run for a number of years, reached the age limit of 65 after working continuously with the railroad since 1893, Evenson’s first job was in the roundhouse at Glenwood, Minn. He took the position in January 1893 and in 1898 was promoted to fireman. Six years later, he re- ceived his engineer's rating and in 1915 came to Bismarck, where he has remained ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Evenson have no immediate plans for the future but will continue to make their home at Bismarck, at least for the pres- ent. Mr. Evenson plans a trip into Canada to see a brother and later may take his wife out to the west coast. They have one daughter, Evelyn, now Mrs. Elmer Klipstein of Bis- marck, Bismarck Woman’s Brother Succumbs Funeral services for Walter Rossell, brother of Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 614 Avenue F, will be held Tuesday at Hawley, Minn., it was learned here Saturday. Rossell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Rossell, was born at Woodworth, N. D., and moved to the Hawley vicin- ity six years ago. He died Friday. Be- sides Mrs. Johnson he leaves three sis- ters and two brothers, all of Hawley, ACCUSES DEMOCRATS Washington, July 13.—(#)—Demo- cratic leaders of the house were ac< cused by Representative Burdich (Rep., N. D.), Saturday of inducing members to withdraw their names from a petition designed to bring to a vote the Frazier-Lemke farm refi< nancing bill despite “assurance” from the president he had not authorized interference. Se ITA’ HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Couns ty of Burleigh. ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hor, I. C. Davies, Judge. Tn the Matter of the Estate of A, ©. Krogen, Deceased. H, A. Knudson, Petitioner, vs. Anna Meyers, Oswald Krogen and Anna Krogen, Respondents, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA BOVE NAMED RE- SPONDENTS: You and each one of you are here- by cited and required to appear be- fore the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in sald State, at the of- fice of the’ County Judge of said County, in the Burleigh County, Nort Dakota Court House in the City o Bismarck, in sald County and State, on the 3ist day of July, A. D. 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of said day, to show cause, i any you have, why the petition o Peter M. Lathrop, as the administra- tor de bonis non of the estate of A, in the County Court of Burleigh County, North Da- Kota, on file in said Court, prayini that ‘license be to him granted to sel all the real estate belonging to said estate at private sale, should not be granted and allowed. The late residence of sald A. o Krogen, deceased, the owner of sal estate, was, at the time of his death, ;|the village of Driscoll in the County E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth 8t., is reported by family members to be resting com- | kot: fortably at the Bismarck hospital, where he underwent an operation on Wednesday. He now is able to have Highest number of applications in| yieitors, previous years was a total of 15,000 in 1933, or approximately one third of the tota] expected this year, C. J. Meyers, assistant manager of the hail insur- ance department, said. Approximately 4,000 hail loss claims have been received with 1,500 already adjusted or in the course of adjust- ment, Myers stated. Two Fargo Boys Are Sentenced to Prison Fargo, N. D., July 13.—(#)—Arrest- ed in Moorhead Friday for theft of an automobile owned by Mrs. J. W. Long, Fargo, on July 6, two Moorhead youths were sentenced to a year each in the state penitentiary when they pleaded guilty before Judge Daniel B. Holt today in Cass county court. They are Earl Biersdorf, amateur boxer, 20, and Ben Gulsvick, 18. New England Pool Rejects Wool Bids New England, N. D., July 13.—()— With more than 300,000 pounds of wool already stored, directors of the New England wool pool have turned Rodeo Will Be Emmons County Picnic Feature Bucking bronchos, steer riding and trick riding will feature the rodeo to be held in connection with the Breed- ers’ picnic which is slated for Sun- day at Keyes Grove, near Livonia in Emmons county. The picnic is be- ing put on by the Emmons County Breeders’ association. CARS DAMAGED Considerable damage was done to; both machines but no one was injur- ed when the delivery truck of the Bridgeman-Russell company and a car driven by Helmuth Clausnitzer collided at the corner of Ninth 8t. and Broadway Ave. Friday. _———— Concrete Building Tile and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK Seren AND TILE Wm, seas sept. Phone 728 down all bids placed for the wool and | = expressed optimism that while bids were “| ” an even higher price will be obtained. this enterprise has been ing Company. Suite 6 305% Broadway Bi av d4dUUeeesedUdUUneeNnd4QUUCeeNNUUOUUECOSUOQOUUEOUOEAUUUOCUOEEEOUUOGEEUUUUUOUCENEUUUU CERN AU EGU AAO ELEN AEAAUO TUCO Invest in North Dakota Brewing Company and Keep Your Money at Home WE ARE OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC A LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK of Par Value of $1.00 North Dakota Brewing Company Capitalized at $225,000.00 Do not be misled or confused thoroughly” investigated by the Board of Directors, composed of some of the most reliable and successful business men of North Dakota. They are in no way connected with the Capital Brew- The brewery will be built and located at Bismarck which has an adequate water supply for brewing pur- poses of the highest quality. Savings in high freight rates from long shipments from manufacturing centers ALONE should assure this brewery handsome profits. The Secretary-Treasurer is bonded at the direction of the Security Commission and all moneys are made payable to him and will be deposited in full as required by the Security © capitalization. NORTH DAKOTA BREWING COMPANY BISMARCK mmission until the project is assured ample Walsh Construction Co. House Moving, Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. of Burleigh and State of North Dae a. Tet service be made of this cltatiog as required by la Dated this 13th day of July, A. Dy 1935, BY THE COURT: (SEAL) Jud ¢ sata Cott Coty judge of said County Cour! Geo. M. Register, i Att’y., of said administrator, pimmerck, N. 7-13-20. io —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—+ Demand Cloverbloom Butteg because it is free from Objece tionable Flavors. Highest Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 206 Fifth St. 687 J. V. WALSH General Phone 834-W Phone 456 \ Chef's Noonday Luncheons POWERS COFFEE SHOP. 35c and 40c Special Evening Dinner 50e