The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1935, Page 2

GOEBBELS VOWS TO RID REICH OF ALL "ENEMIES OF STATE? Veterans, Jews and Catholics Bear Brunt of Blast from Propaganda Chief Se Berlin, Aug. 5—(#)—An avowal by Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels to strike “into the dust” all “state enemies” sharpened Monday the Nazi drive on all who have stood out against party discipline. The minister of propaganda, ad- dressing a demonstration at Essen Sunday, fired a broadside particular- ly against the Stahlhelm (steel hel- met; veterans organization, but turn- ed also on Jews and “political Cath- olicism.” Grave apprehension prevailed in steel helmet circles, especially after it became known that not only had its organ “Der Stahlhelm,” been su- spended indefinitely, but that form- er field marshal August von Mack- ensen, an honorary member since its foundation, had resigned. Goebbels’ blunt assertion that “there is no organization beside the Nazi party entitled to its own political life” in the third Reich was seen by many sources as an omen that the end of the veterans union of some 700,000 members may be close at hand. TWINE CREDIT STAND CLARIFIED BY BOARD State Control Body Offers Full Text of Resolution on Prison Sales Clarification of the state’s position with regard to the sale of twine to elevators on credit was made Monday by the state board of administration, which offered the complete text of the resolution adopted by it and bear- ing on the situation. The resolution, adopted unanimous- ly on motion of R. M. Rishworth and seconded by Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, after the matter had been called to its at- tention by Governor Welford, follows: “Whereas, rust infestation has greatly impaired the probable yield of wheat in North Dakota, as a result farmers who a short time ago had a basis of credit on what then seemed an assurance of a good yield of high quality wheat, find themselves in many instances unable to obtain funds with which to purchase twine and defray other harvesting expenses and as a consequence the local deal- ers are required, in many instances, to extend credit to a degree not for- merly anticipated, " “and, whereas, it is for the best in- terests of the people of the state as a whole that such farmers obtain the articles necessary to harvest their crop, “Therefore, it is hereby resolved, that the state of North Dakota, in cases where that is found to be neces- sary, in order to aid the farmers, ex- tend credit on twine purchased from the twine plant at the state peniten- “tiary to all elevators and distributors who show a satisfactory credit rating and financial ability to pay for such period as may be necessary, but in no event beyonti November Ist. “However, those orders or contracts which the warden of the penitentiary has signed for twine shall be com- pleted in the same manner as those contracts filled prior to this tesolu- tion, and that at all dealings with a dealer, the warden shall use his own judgment as to the rating for credit for those allowed twine.” DESPERATE FARMER KILLED ASSAILANT St. Paul, Aug. 5—(?)—The deadly aim of a desperate 65-year-old Olm- sted county farmer who defended his home against night raiders resulted fatally to one of the gunmen, it de- veloped Monday with identification of a body found Sunday near Still- ‘water. Melvin C. Passolt, superintendent of the state bureau of criminal ap- prehension, announced the dead man is John Kooser, Mankato, former bootlegger and narcotic racketeer. Last Saturday—four days after a gang fired a dozen shots into the se- cluded farm home of William and Henry Witte, brothers, near Roches- ter, and broke down their door with @ fence post in a vain holdup attempt —Superintendent Passolt received a “tip” that Kooser’s body was “dump- ed” near Stillwater. Henry Witte, 67 years old, was wounded in the right arm by the in- vaders, after his brother, 65, sent a shotgun blast through a screen door and shot one of the gangsters. Their wrecked, blodd-spattered automobile was found ina ditch near the scene, but Passolt said he believed they es- caped in @ second car. Finding of Kooser‘s body recalled the slaying of his wife and her sis- ter, Mrs. James Barrett, in an exclu- “ sive St, Paul residential section in August, 1927. Three days later Bar- Tet, too, was found slain. Source of Riches on Aged Woman Sought Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—()—Police Monday still sought to learn the ‘They learned she had lived frugal- ly and accepted charity before she was brought to Homewood hospital. she did to throw light on the was to say her husband’s left him money. Authori- were trying to locate a nephew in fornia. ‘The money was in a bank for safe- forbade anyone » Said to be the| motor fuel has been reduced 60 per|land, N. ¥., revealed St, Paul mail car-|cent, while taxes on fuel have in- lof the drivers representation of the swan’s head. WESTERN N. D. DUCK COUNTERS SELECTED Sportsmen Volunteer to Work on Census in Interest of Wild Game Propagation Announcement of the men who will have charge of the duck census in western North Dakota was made Sat- urday by A. H. Erickson, deputy game and fish commissioner. The census is being sponsored by More Game Birds in America asso- ciation, a sportmen’s organization, and is designed to make an accurate count of all ducks in the northern breeding areas of the United States and Canada. The areas in which the census is being taken have been divided into districts. The volunteer census takers who serve without pay will ask other Sportsmen in their communities to assist them. The census must be completed by Aug. 15, Erickson as- serted. Men who will have charge of the count in various districts are: John L, Bowers, Mandan; B. B. Conye, Center; George Sagehorn, Stanton Eldon Shirley, Beulah; E. E. Isaak, Golden Valley; Fred W. Hall, Halli- day; W. A. Carns, Dunn Center; C. J. Burda, Killdeer; James W. Guthrie and G. W. Hektner, Bismarck; O. C. Olson, Hettinger; Fred 8. Dewey, Mott; G. B. Stewart, Burt; A. M. Rendahl, Elgin; N. H. Shane, Carson; C. R. Albrecht, Flasher; Louis Tokach, St. Anthony; Harry Helgeson, Wat- E. C. Lenneville, Dickinson; W. L. Gardner, New England; George Lip- sit, Amidon; Dr. F. J. Cornelius, Bow- man; H. F. Mey, Scranton; Fred Wothe, Jr., Reeder, and Charles E° Fleck, Arnegard. Liquor Causes Most Infractions of Law Drunk and disorderly conduct con- tinued during July to be the most prevalent misdemeanor for which Persons were summoned into court or lodged in the city jail, according to the monthly report prepared by Wil- liam Ebeling, chief of police. Sixteen arrests were made on drunk and disorderly charges during the month, the report shows. Five ar- rests were made for assault and bat- tery and a like number for vagrancy. Grand larceny and violation of a traffic ordinance each accounted for one arrest, Two cars were reported stolen dur- ing the month but both were recover- ed while of three bicycles taken only two were found. Accidents reported and investigated numbered 16 while overnight lodgers in the city jail totaled 35, Seeks Roosevelt’s Aid For Frazier-Lemke Bill Washington, Aug. 5—(#)—An ap- peal to President Roosevelt for help in obtaining house action on the Frazier-Lemke farm refinancing bill was planned Saturday by the meas- ‘ure’s proponents. Rep. C. G, Inderup (Dem.-Neb.), a backer of the bill, said he had a ten- tative appointment with the president, for Monday. At that time he hopes to accomplish two things: Persuade Mr. Roosevelt the bill’s Provisions are in line with other existing monetary and financing ope- rations and win the president’s ac- tive assistance in forcing a vote on the bill. District Editors to Hold Summer Meets Editors in the fourth district of the North Dakota Press association will hold their annual summer meeting this year on Sept. 7 at New Salem with Henry Sullivan in charge of ar- Tangements, uled, according to Mark Forkner, m, association secretary, The first meeting, second district, is at tors will gather Aug. 30 at Park River, The following day the fifth district scribes assemble at Casselton. Sept. 6 is the date for the third district ford City; John M. McCabe, Belfield; fl Three other meetings are sched-|S¢,,40 Bottineau, Aug. 24. First district edi- | Sheridat j Weather Report | FORECAST r Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. For Ni kota: Generally fair tonight and Tu coole Ry fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight and ex- treme east Tuesday, somewhat warm- er_extreme west Tuesday, For Montana: Generally fair to- right and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday and west portion tonight. For Minnesota: Unsettled, local thundershowers probable in east por- tion tonight and Tuesday and in west portion this afternoon or tonight; warmer in northeast and cooler in Bubble and fan in the discard, Sally Rand is “giving them the bird” in her latest dance creation, slithering, swaying, and posturing with inimitable grace in “Leda and the Swan,” her own inter- pretation of the famed mythological romance of Leda and the god Zeus, who took the form of the noble bird. Here she is shown in one striking position, her left hand upflung in a perfect ‘HARD-BOILED? LEACH HAS HIS SOFTER SID Former Minneapolis Mayor, Vis- itor Here, Falls for ‘Gimme- Dime’ Boys Too Even the hardest boiled egg has its softer moments. That was the reaction of Brig.-Gen. George E. Leach, head of the militia bureau in the war department, during ® visit to Bismarck Monday. Leach, when he was mayor of Min- the streets of that city, putting them in jail. They were working a racket, because many poorer citizens were soft-hearted. extreme west tonight; cooler in west and south portions and somewhat warmer along Lake Superior Tuesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric sure is low from the upper Mi ippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain region and southwestern states, with centers over the northern Great Plains (Bismarck 29.59) and (over, the western Canadian Provinces (Edmonton 29.54). A ne pressure area is centered over e Oregon coast (Roseburg 30.06). Some widely scattered showers have oc- curred and thunderstorms were gen- eral throughout the Dakotas. Tem- ratures are quite high in the north- central states, but cooler weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain re- gion. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.88. Reduced to sea level, 29.59. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 5.9 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dai Total, January 1st to date FE Normal, January 1st to date .. 11.48 Accumulated excess to date .. 3.89 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, clear . Carrington, rai Crosby, clear Dickinson, clear Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear ... Garrison, peldy. . Jamestown, cldy. Max, peldy. . Minot, Sebeseessssase EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High. 3 ssssssus Devils Lake, rain . Grand Forks, cldy. Hankinson, cldy. Eben, eee japoleon, pel Oakes, clear Wishek, cidy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy. . 0 66 OL Moorhead, clear 54 = 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS h- Low- est Huron, clear .......4. 64 62 Rapid City, clear MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est -Pet. est . 04 + 6 Havre, clear Helena, clear Miles City, cle The above reco: WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Amarillo, Tex. clear . 86 aie, es Cand ‘algary, Chicago, Tl, peldy, . Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Iowa, clear 90 Dodge City, Kans., clear 92 Edmonton, Alb., clear. 74 Kamloops, B. C., cldy.. 66 Kansas City, Mo., clear 96 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 74 Modena, Utah, clear . 86 No, Platte, Neb., cldy. Okla, City, O., clear... 94 Phoenix, Ariz., 02 Pr, Albert, n, Wyo clear.. Sioux City, Iowa, cldy.. Spokane, Wash., swift Current, 8., Pay. Sain will hold its sessions at Stan- y. Since 1920 the average price of creased approximately 6000 per cent. Winnemices, i elcar Winnipeg, Man.,. cldy.. A search into the ri lage police dopactenene involved ; EE gesedsuscasusesaaacuerssasenrel =8 we 0. a { were repeaters SURO ESB ncaa pebeprebehkbeseesessbeheseeese® B8 And yet, even now, he finds him- self givivng an occasional beggar & dime, he said, on the off chance that the mendicant ‘really needs the money, Praises U. S. Ald He praised the government's action in feeding the hungry and said it averted serious trouble in the nation and that, in view of the good done, the “chiseling” done. by professional beggars was of small consequence. When he was mayor of Minneapolis, he said, he used to give most ap- plicants for help $2, explaining he had so many requests that was the limit. Many of them, he said, wanted to borrow and the money was granted as & loan, but out of $5,000 expended from his contingent fund in this man- her he never got a.penny back. Still, he occasionally finds himself putting a dime into the beggar’s tin- cup. He knows better—or thinks he does—and regards himself as hard- boiled on the subject, but every so Often his softer side comes to the | surface and he cannot resist it. Leach ‘called on Adj.-Gen. Frayne Bacer here en route to the Twin Cities from recent Pacific coast army maneuvers, : With Wife, Children He was accompanied by Mrs, Leach and their two children and is making the trip by automobile and trailer. General Leach, who recently was forced to make a parachute leap from a burning plane over Arizona, said his visit was not “official.” “I am taking a vacation,” he said, “while en route to the Twin Cities. I; many years traveled through North with this state.” General Leach and Baker were to visit in Minot later Monday and the U. &. militia bureau head will leave Bismarck Tuesday for Fargo and Minneapolis. Mrs. Leach and the children will remain in Minneapolis, while General Leach will go on to Washington by plane. Detroit Meat Sales Decline Due to Strike Detroit, Aug. 5.—(P)—Virtual sus- pension of the retail meat trade throughout Detroit after Thursday t.;Was predicted Monday by a dealers’ .10|tepresentative unless some solution 00 | for the noisy two-weeks-old strike by buyers is found. neapolis, drove all the beggars from | but he said, and were making big money |fiying enjoy this western country, and ‘for Dakota, so I am thoroughly familiar |) MOB LYNCHES NEGRO ACCUSED OF ATTACK ON YOUNG WAITRESS Mississippians Storm Jail, Over- power Guard, Hang Pris- oner from River Bridge Pittsboro, Miss, Aug. 5.—(P)— Bodies Bates, a Negro accused of at- tempting to attack a 22-year-old white woman of Pittsboro Saturday night, was lynched by a mob which stormed the Calhoun county jail Sun- day night. The mob, made up of white citizens formed after the Negro had been ar- rested, overpowered an officer at the jail, taking the keys to the jail from him and seizing the prisoner. Bates was taken to a sparsely set- tled section of Calhoun county and was hanged from a bridge over Yalobusha river where officers found his body Monday. Sheriff Jack W. Powell said the young woman, an employe of a Pitts- boro cafe, told him a Negro appeared at the window of her home after she had gone to bed Saturday night and demanded to be admitted to the house. LEACH TELLS LIONS DESPERADE ESCAPES ——— Bailing Out of Plane Is Poor Publicity Stunt, Former Mill City Mayor Says “Don’t bail out of an airplane with @ parachute just to make front page publicity,” General George E. Leach, commanding officer of the National Guard with headquarters at Wash- ington, D. C., advised members of the local Lions club Monday. ‘The former Mill City mayor, stop- ping here on his return from an in- spection of the 4ist division of the National Guard on the Pacific coast, said his own. experience of jumping out of an airplane at an altitude of several thousand feet was anything “delightful.” “Some of the radiator fluid leaked into the piston chamber as we were over’the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river on a trip to the west coast,” Leach recount “goon the: whole motor. was en- veloped in flames. Turning to me the pilot shouted ‘Better get ready to jump’ I only heard the word ‘jump’ and promptly complied with the or- der.” “I had dropped a long way and everything went black when I remem- bered my instructions to pull the string. After skimming over the rim lof the canyon I lit in aome red. cedar. trees and soon made my way to a sheepherder’s house where I secured transportation to the nearest town, some 90 miles away,” Leach said. Leach was introduced by Adjutant General Frayne Baker of the N. D. National Guard. ‘A second speaker on the regular luncheon. program of the service club was F. M. Roberts, chairman of the local committee in charge of the air show which will be held here Satur- day and Sunday. The purpose of th show is to make people more air- minded, Roberts said. He outlined plans for the show and talked on the tentative program of races and stunt ‘roe’ Spies - won the attendance prize. Named ‘to the program com- ‘mittee for next: Monday were Milton K. Higgins and Henry E. Hanson. Postal. Supervisors Will Meet in Minot ‘The North Dakota state postal su- will meet in convention at ‘announced john O; Wal: vice Heat toppled. Morton county's mar- riage license business in July, with seven issued in 1935, as opposed to ten last year, reports B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. Helen Ramsey, formers, with ed a post as cashier in the Kist ket, Mandan. The prediction was made by Emil Schwartz, director of the National GETS FELLOWSHIP Minneapolis, Lundren, Fargo, doctor of phil aE ene a5 g a Stockholm. & Youth’s Stomach Miles City, Mont., Aug. 5—(?)}— — know how he happened to swal- low it, but explained he may brushed it into his mouth while he and his father plucked quills from @ dog’s nose, The ranch youth: was taken to ® hospital here when peritonitis at Aug. 5.—(®)—Harold N. D., who received losophy in. i . chemistry ‘University of Minnesota last has been given a fellowship Svedberg laboratory, Upsala, , and the Von Eulers labora- uill Cut From ‘ ington for final decision. project is for sewer system set at a cost of Ma repairs Mandan’s. horseshoe STRIKE CRISIS AVERTED Sioux Falls, 8. D.—An expected crisis in the John Morrell and Co! pany strike failed to materialize Mon- day morning when 25 non-union workers, including 10 women, march- ed quietly to their jobs closely guard- ed by police, PENSION BILL VETO SEEN Washington—Veto of the bill re- full pension payments to Spanish-American war veterans was indicated Monday at the White House, POST GETS PONTOONS Seattle—Wiley Post’s red monoplane was equipped with pontoons Monday. for @ flight along the Alaskan coast to Siberia and Moscow. The round- the-world flier said the start would not be made before Tuesday. | AGREEMENT SEEN Washington—A conference agree- ment by Monday night on the AAA! amendment bill was forecast by Chairman Smith of the senate agri- culture committee, one of the con- ferees. MAY NOT RECOMMEND CUT Washington—A “possibility” that the Guffey coal stabilization bill might be reported to the house with- out @ recommendation was conceded Monday by Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means commit- tee. BILL TO WHITE HOUSE Wi ‘The senate Monday concurred in house amendments to the administration bill for federal regulation of motor bus and truck transportation of freight and passen- gers in interstate commerce. The bill now goes to the White House, . APPEAL UNANSWERED Minot, N. D.—An appeal to Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace to send an expert here to study the damage to wheat to determine whether some- thing other than rust is responsible, remained unanswered Monday while grain men, farmers and others had varied opinions on the subject. CRASH VICTIMS LEAVE Minot, N. D.—Mr. and Mrs, Frank Belsham, Winnipeg; injured in an ‘automobile accident near Mohall late Friday in which their daughter, Theresa, was killed, and two other daughters escaped without serious in- juries, left Minot Monday to return home for the funeral of the young ‘woman, EQUALIZATION BOARD 10 BEGIN HEARINGS First’ of a series of four meetings of the state board of equalization, out of which’ the 1935-36 tax levy will Come, will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m., at the state capitol, Lee Nichols, state tax commissioner, announces. Hearings, at which property valua- tions for purposes of tax levy will be set by the board on railroads operat- ing in the state, telegraph companies and sleeping car companies, will start Tuesday at 10 a. m. ‘August 12, telephone utilities will be heard, while street railroads, elec- tric, gas and heat utilities will make presentations of their claims for val- uation of property Aug. 14, Local officials of political subdivi- sions in the state, and taxpayers in- terested in the setting of the levy will appear before the board Aug. 27, to discuss equalization of the real estate and personal property levy for the pensuing year. ‘The board will determine the state levy at its final meeting of the series, Aug. 30, Nichols announced. Members of the board are Acting Gov. Walter Welford, State Treasurer John Gray, State Auditor Berta Baker and Commissioner of Agriculture and WHEELER SILENT ON UMILITY BILL ACTION Returns From Week-End Trip With President Giving No In- dication of Procedure Washington, Aug. 5—(#)—Non-com- mittal on definite chances for a com- promise, Senator Wheeler (Dem.- Mont.) called senate conferees to- gether Monday to decide their future course of action on the utilities bill now deadlocked in conference with the house. ‘The general expectation was that some form of compromise would be discussed. Wheeler, who already has indicated some concessions by admin- fished over the week-end with Presi-'| Labor Theodore Martell. Nichols acts as secretary of the board, HUNT ATTACKER ‘Minot, N, D., Aug. 5—A Minot man is being. hunted by: county officials, charged with an attempt to commit Established 1914 Corwin-Churchill Sisters. Inc,’ © - ith Dis! Undoubtedly they had opportunity to discuss the provision calling for com- pulsory abolition of “unnecessary” utility holding companies. However, Wheeler was silent when he debarked after the trip along the Rappahannock and Potomac rivers. Both the president and Wheeler are strongly for the abolition clause voted by the senate. On the other hand, The Bible thentions Christmas trees in the 10th chapter of the Book of Jeremiah, verses three and four. TEACHERS EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the regular annual State Teachers Ex- for Burleigh county will the County Court Room of Bismarck, North Da- kota, from 8130 a. day and Friday, Those who wi the ex- aminations must be present prompt- ly at 8:30 2. m. MARIE HUBER, County Superintendent of Schools, panean County, Bismarck, Dal NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSUNE UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE ts hereby given that by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 18th day of July, 1935, in an action. wherein Anton ‘Waldo was plaintiff, and E. v. Lahr, Grace Lahr, his wite, and Investors Mortgnge Security Company, Inc., of Bismarck, North Dakota, were de- fendants, in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $1597.80, and for the foreclosure of the real estate mort- gage securing the sum adjudged to be due, made, executed and delivered by E.'V. Lahr and Grace Lahr, his Wite, of ‘Burleigh County, North: Da- fe dent Roosevelt on the yacht Sequoia. |1¥: » NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION the 1. Proposals for the construction of @ State Highway Still So, Regan So. & SE Cor, cLean Co. South will be received by the State High- way Commissioner in the offices of the Department of State Hi at Bismarck, N. 9330 o'clock A. M. August a which place and time they will bo publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Department of State Highways a¥ Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal< ed and endorsed “Proposal for con« structing a State Highway Still So, ae So. & SE Cor. McLear. (NDUSPW Project No. NRS 450 ABC apne) Co. South in Burleigh Coun~'‘~ 3. A certified check for 5%, to< gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. All certified checks shall be drawn on . Dak. Banks, and will be cashed by the Commissioner, and sald cash will be returned to’ the successfu bidder upon the filing of an approve ed contract bond. : |. Contemplated work consists off 3.938 miles of Barth grading and ine cidental work involving approximate< and Grubbing? » ¥. Unclassified Excavationy 8414 C. Y. S, Overhaul; 400 L. F. Fur- nish & Deliver 18” C. M. P.; 9 No. 18” Conn, Bands; 400 L. F. Unload, Haul & Install C. M. P.; 432 L. F. Fur- nish & Deliver 18” Concrete Pipe; 342 L, F. Furnish & Deliver 21” Concrete Pipe; 774 L. F. Unload, Haul & Install Concrete Pipe. 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks ‘/ may be obtained from the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are ‘on file in the Division Office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- jects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to bé present at the opening of the propos- Is. eres Clearin: als. 7 The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may. be determined to be for the best in- terosts of the County and State. & Bidders must bid on al contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected as such. &. “The attention of bidders is di- rected to the Special Provisions cov- ering subletting or assigning the con- tract and to the use of Domestic Ma- terials, “The minimum wage paid to alt skilled labor employed on this pro- Ject shall be not less than eighty (80); cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all in- termediate labor employed on this Project shall be not less than sixty- @ five (65) cents per hour. “The minimum wage pald to all un- skilled labor employed on this pro- ject shall be not less than fifty (50), cents per hour. “Where board {fs furnished by the contractor, a deduction in the above rate may be made for the actual cost of board, but not to exceed eighty cents per day. “The minimum wages paid to the following classes of camp help to whor: the provision regulating hours of employment does not apply shall be as follows: ee not less than $15.00 per week. Timekeepers not less than $15.00 Bismarck, North Dakota, mortgagee, upon the property hereinafter des- cribed, which sala mortgage was dat- ed July 29th, 1916, and filed for rec- ord inthe office ‘of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 31st day of July, 1916, at 9:00’ o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book. 90 of Mortgages on page 1655, and assigned by an instrument in writing dated August lat, 1916, to Anton Walde of New Salem, North Dakota, which said instrument was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on the 12th day of April, 1932, at 4:60 o'clock P. M., and re¢orded in Book 175 of Assignments on page 586; and which judgment among other things directed the sale by me of the premises hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest and costi of such sale, or so much thereof the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy, and that by vir- tue of a writ of special execution to me issued out of the office and un- der th of the Clerk of said Court, directing me to sell said prop- erty pursuant to sald judgment and decree, I, Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and person appointed by said | Court to make the sale of the premises here- inafter described, will sell all of said premises to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, North Dakota, on the 4th of Septem- ber, 1935, at two o'clock P. M., of said day, to ‘satisty said judgment with interest, acerued costs and the sta- tutory costs of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds applicable thereto wil ‘That the premises de: mortgage and which will be. sold pursuant to sald judgment, writ and this notice, are described as follows: ‘The Northeast Quarter (NE\) of Sec- tion Thirteen (13) in Township One Hundred forty-one (141) jorth, Range Seventy-seven (77) West, con- taining 160 acres, more or less, ac- cording to the Government survey thereof, situated in Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. ated this 18th day of July, 1935. - Fred B. Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. | C, F. Kelsch, Attorney for Plaintiff, per week. Clerks not $15.00 per Hostlers not less than $15.00 per reek. week. we Cook's helper not less than $14.06 per week plus board. Cook not less than $18.00 per week Plus beard. Barn boss not less than $15.00 per “ less than loa four (4) cubic yards for hauling surfacing material from ‘the source, of supply to its place on the road. 10. “Bids are requested on the basis that if subsequent legislation shall require observance of minimum wages and.or maximum hours of em- ployment and or limitation as to age of employees, in the performance of government contracts any contract entered into shall be subject to modi+ fication to accord with such statu- tory requirements to the extent au- thorized or required by law.’ STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT (Signed) W. J. Flannigan, Highway Commissioner, Dated: 7-17-35, 1-22-29 &. Concrete Building Tile COMP. ‘Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 Walsh Construction Co, House Moving, Raising and Ce- ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General Contractor Mandan, North Dakota. 1/22-29 8/5-12-19-26, Bismarck Phone 834-W Phone 700