The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1935, Page 6

* «HUNDRED SHERIFFS \ GUARD SIOUX FALLS STRIKE SITUATION Pickets and Non-Union Work- ers Engage in Rock and Slingshot Battle Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 7.—(P)—| More than a hundred sheriffs, depu- ties and local officers, under the com- mand of Supt. B. D. Mintener of the state department of justice, held the touchy Morrell Packing Plant strike ssituation under precarious control ‘Wednesday after subduing widespread fighting early Wednesday morning. Armed with tear gas, pistols and clubs, the peace officers, called from 15 counties by Mintener Tuesday, prevented any serious damage or in- juries as pickets outside the plant and non-union men inside the plant engaged in a fight with rocks and slingshots. The officers were jeered continually this morning as they escorted five non-union men to the plant. Meanwhile, about 760 non-union workers remained within the plant. Mintener offered to escort them to their homes Tuesday night but the workers declined. Many of them have been inside the plant since the strike was called July 18. The strike situation was to be dis- cussed at an emergency meeting of the Sioux Falls Trades and Labor As- sembly Wednesday night. Paul Smith, Washington, a representative of Wil- liam Green, president of the Amer- lean Federation of Labor, was ex- pected to be present. j Weather Report ' FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- eraly fair tonight and Thursday; cooler cHueCRY. a es For North kota: fair west, partly cloudy and some- what east portion to- night and Thurs- on? cooler Thurs- lay. For South Da- kota: fair west, unset- eso! somewhat unsettled tonight portion; somewhat warmer in northeast portion heey: not so warm in extreme ‘Thursday ¢ afternoon, GENERAL CON CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from ig eee nines (Prince Al- bert 29.62) while a Pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast (Seattle 30.06). Scattered show- ers fell from North Dakota to the northern Great Plains while else- where the weather is generally fair. a” changes have been North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- sion Soest For the week paine Generally unsettled Generally tled east portion Partly cloudy and tonight and Snake-Bitten Divine Refuses Attention Thomasville, N. C., Aug. 7.—(P) —Although his arm was still swollen and black, Campbell Holmes, preacher who let a rattle- snake bite him as a demonstration of his faith, continued Wednes- day to decline medical attention. Holmes’ condition was reported somewhat improved by attendants in his household. Holmes at- tributed the improvement to prayers by himself and members of his congregation. He let the snake bite him at church services Sunday night. Holmes described himself as a “sanctified holy” minister. FERA RECREATION INSTITUTE CLOSES Demonstrations, Reports by Counties Conclude Three- Day Sessions Here i ‘ Miss Alice Bender, guest instructor, gave a demonstration on the proper use of make-up in play production as the concluding feature of the three- day FERA recreational institute here ‘Wednesday afternoon. The morning was devoted to games directed by W. W. Jeske, Mercer county recreational director; a mari- onette demonstration by Miss Ben- der and a life-saving demonstration by Arnold Van Wyk at the municipal swimming pool. A visit to the city playground and & marionette demonstration were highlights of Tuesday's sessions. Mrs. Harold Piké was in charge of the trip to the playground and Miss Al- deen Paris conducted the marionette show. Reports from the representatives of, the seven counties filled most of the Tuesday meeting with Mrs. Lois Schempp speaking for McLean; E. J. Lawfer for Grant; W. P. Ellison, Mor- ton; Mrs. Stella Clary, Sioux; Mrs. Charlotte Hancock, Burleigh; Frank Etherington, Oliver, and W. W. Jeske, Mercer. Miss Bender talked to the recrea- tional directors on creative dramatics and story telling, and Mrs. Hazel ae 4 Be a ue Falley, state director of the women’s WHEE’ KoOler work division, discussed programs, Plans and publicity. A craft demonstration and an ex- hibit of games and reference material were also part of the afternoon pro- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1985 PARTIAL HOLIDAY FOR JUNIOR MEET Calls on Citizens of State to Support Regional Tourna- ment Here Aug. 13-14 Declaring it the duty: of the state and its citizens to support construc- tive offorts for the development of the younger generation, Governor Walted Welford Wednesday issued a proclamation asking North Dakotans to support the junior regional base- ball tournament to be played here Aug. 13 and 14 under the sponsorship of the American Legion, As proof of his belief in the policy of teaching good citizenship through clean, competitive sport, Governor Welford “calls upon and urges” the heads of all state departments to re- lease from their duties such em- ployes as may be spared without Gamage to the state’s business in order that they might attend the final game Wednesday. Governor Welford has been asked to pitch the first ball in this en- counter and probably will do so un- less prevented by other engagements. The proclamation endorsing the tournament and by inference the en- tire junior baseball program, follows: Text of Proclamation “Whereas, for several years past the American Legion nationally has ‘sponsored and supervised athletic competition in the form of baseball, to be available to the great num- ber of youths possible throughout the United States, and “Whereas, many hundreds of thou- sands of the youths of our nation have availed themselves of the pos- sibility of indulging in clean athletics under this program of the American Legion, and “Whereas, great good can come of this form of competition, and fur- ther that it is unquestioned that base- “|ball competition under proper sup- ervision and sponsorship will promote sound bodies and quicken the men- tal action of the participant, and Whereas, the American Legion of North Dakota is this year fortu- nate enough to have been selected to sponsor the Region competition pre- sented by the winning teams of thea four states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Wisconsin, and a final competition to determine the champion of this region will be held in Bismarck on August 13 and August 14, and gram. Luncheon was served for 10 and Thursday: possibly local showers in at the Inn, with Mrs. Grace Clenden- northeast, ing, field representative, talking on the recreational program. CONTINUED) Robertson Opens New Modern Store in City into the ceilings. The backgrounds are replicas of a unique design in- stalled recently in a smart New York shop. They are formed of horizontal panels of alternating walnut, and . 6, 1935. | birch. These backgrounds are designea nfo favorable arvestin eke tn in’ alt ieee to add considerably to all types of pre fore. the former activity being well advanced. Marquis and Ceres ceed wheat deteriorated considerably fi black stem rust and drouth, though durum indicates fair crop. Rye and barley harvest nearing completion with oats harvest under way; these three promise fair yields. Corn and flax need rain badly in some sections, as do pastures and ranges. 2808 station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 29.81. Missouri river stage at 7a. m., 5.2 t. 24 hour change, -0. displays which may be placed in the windows. Black vitrolite sets off the entire front of the new store and glass back- grounds in the inner sides of the dis- Play windows permit passers-by an unobstructed view into the store. The floor in the fore part of the store is covered with hand-cut and hand-blocked linoleum. Squares of brown are inlaid with black. A full and luxurious carpet covers the entire ladies’ ready-to-wear de- PRECIFITATION partment in the central part of the Bismarck 5 store. The carpet is of patented lock- Totel this month to date -51/seam design, laid without nails, colors 2S apn sad ae 3 | being nace tan, raisin and rust. On Ne i aed Ist to a either side of the ready-to-wear de- Normal, J fed excess’ to gate oe re partment are the dressing rooms and WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA full length mirrors. Old Ivory Predominates Predominating color of the walls (962d fixtures in the redecorated store EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- 00) Minneapolis is old ivory. Chairs in the shoe de- partment are upholstered in rust and tan-colored mohair. Office quarters of the new store are located at the extreme rear of ‘09 | the building, while a large basement affords ample storage room. Born in Madison, Wis., and reared on a farm near Madison, Robert- son first came to North Dakota from in 1917, stopping at Mandan. Four years later he opened @ store in Valley City. He first entered business in Bis- est Pet.|marck in 1922, when he became a 2 a partner of George Harris in the store 60 29|then known as Harris and Robert- 61 05|Son. In 1924 he sold his interests to 58 .00|Harris and established stores in Valley 63 .00/ City, Jamestown, and Wahpeton. He 61 .06/ was interested in the Wahpeton store OTA | from 1926 to 1929 and operated his MINNESOTA POINTS ow. | Valley City venture until 1932. est est Pet, Returns in 1928 Minneapolis, clear 80 In 1928 he returned to Bismarck Moorhead, clear 94 68 2 and bought out the Harris interests, changing the name of the business iaiaas DAKOTA FOINTS | to Robertson's. He still operates his est est Pct,| Store at Jamestown, which is under Huon, clear ...... 94 66 .00|the management of his brother, D. J. Rapid City, clear . 98 62 .00| Robertson. ergs Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, who assists MONTANA aT ow. her- husband actively in the store, re- ‘est est Pct.| Side in the Mason apartments. Rob- 88 54 .00/ertson, in addition to being one of the Helena, clear .. $8 .00/city’s enthusiastic businessmen, is Miles City, Clear .... 60 © .00/ prominent in club work and public WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Lo S*BaSS. ae SELSSVSSSSRSLTSS ae & sessesskessessesyss affairs. ct,| New England Juniors Down Dickinson, 12-8 Dickinson, Aug. 7.—New England's American Legion baseball team de- feated the Dickinson Legion team for the third consecutive time this sea- son by a 12-8 score in a contest. play- ed at the Dickinson diamond Sun- day. Nassett, on the mound for New England, allowed seven hits. The New England batters touched the two Dickinson twirlers, Wieland and Pilgrim, for twelve safeties. Dickin- son committed five errors, while sev- en bobbles were chalked up against the New England boys. There were two unique features in the game. In the third inning, Ham- mes came to bat twice for New Eng- , and gathered two hits, a dou- nd @ single. In the whole con- 24 men were left on bases, New having 17 of these strand- ATE Offers Lessons for All “Whereas, it is my belief that the citizens of this great, state can bring Profit to themselves by the lessons which they may learn through thg observance of this competition by the selected winners or the champions of their respective states, or also that the youths might receive the en- couragement which would come to them from their knowledge that the remainder of the citizenry of the state was interested in them and in their athletic attainments, “Now, therefore, I, Walter Welford, acting governor of the state of North Dakota, and in the name of the State of North Dakota, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the con- stitution and the laws of the state, do hereby proclaim and declare that the citizens of this state have a bounden duty to support, and that they should support and encourage the youths of this state‘in all athletic pursuits which are based upon clean sport, healthy activity and friendly competition. All Who Wish May Go “And it is further declared and ordered that all employes of the various departments of the state, county and city government within the state of North Dakota, should sup- port and foster such competition by promotion thereof and by attendance thereat, and I do call upon and urge all departments of state government to release from their duties such em- Ployes as may be spared without damage to the interests of the state, that they might attend the final game in the series of the Regional Cham- Pionship of the American Legion Junior Baseball tournament at Bis- marck, North Dakota, on the after- noon of August 14, and that by re- leasing these employees the various departments will have performed a valuable service to the state and to the nation. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of North Dakota, at my office at the Capitol, in the City of Bismarck, this 6th day of August, 1935. By THE ACTING GOVERNOR, WALTER WELFORD, Attest: JAMES D. GRONNA, Secretary of State. Minot City Fathers Scan Moral Status Minot, N. D., Aug. 7.—Minot’s mor- als were aired by the city council at a meeting during which four beer sellers and six dance halls were given li- censes, Alderman Ed Vincent said beer sell- ers paid a $200 license fee and got no protection since hard liquor was be- ing sold everywhere. He averred “there is a shakedown somewhere.” Alderman I. Diamond said there are hundreds of places here where beer is sold without a license and Albert Lowe said the city, and particularly its young people, “is going to the devil” while the council sits idly by. Nels Skiple agreed with him, in the main, but Harry Cook and J. W. Howe contended Minot was no worse than any other town. But only one “no” vote was re- corded on the application for li- censes. Government Checks Revolt in Siam Army Bangkok, Siam, Aug. 7.—(P)—A great insurrectionary plot aimed at the overthrow of the government with wholesale death for officials was re- ported uncovered Wednesday among Siam’s defense forces, A number of non-commissioned of- ficers, who allegedly planned to ar- rest and slay their superiors, assume command of the army forces and seize the administration, were re- Ported arrested. Prompt action by the government apparently frustrated the scheme. A special court was established to try ‘the revolutionaries, - WELFORD PROCLAIM); }No. 1 dark northern . Additional Markets “INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc. Sh., 1.37; 1.51, BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Aug. 7. No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum ... No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye . Barley Oats Dard JOHN TIMMERMAN Granted Pardons After Two Decades in Prison John Timmerman, former city trea- surer of Mandan, was paroled *and two convicted murderers, Sam Burns, McKenzie county, and Clarence Or- ton, Towner county, were pardoned at a meeting of the state pardon board. Timmerman, convicted in 1933 of embezzlement, was serving an eight- year sentence. His parole was grant-| ed because of his excellent record in prison, according to penitentiary of- ficials, A sentence of life imprisonment was commuted to 21 years with the Pardon of Sam Burns whose crime Startled the state two decades ago. He was a homesteader near Schafer, married and with five small children. He was tried in Ward county in De- cember, 1914, and evidence showed he had slain H. Sexse, his neighbor, in May, stolen his watch which he later pawned, and had obtained pos- session of Sexse’s property by means of a forged deed. Orton had been convicted in 1915. and Steve Nozdravaty, convicted in Dunn county in November, 1934 of larceny. Tax-Free Flour for and elevator, was en route to Wash- ment. grade wheat to buy flour without pay- ing the tax. Mill officials said farm- ers have made a practice of exchang- ing wheat for flour, thus escaping the Processing tax because the flour is for their own use. Supporters of the proposal to re- move the tax in farmer purchases advise that farmers having only un- millable wheat could make an affi- davit to that effect and be permitted to buy flour supplies without the tax. Merchants Get Loans To Modernize Plants Three loans to enable merchants to purchase machinery with which to modernize their plants have been made in the past two weeks by the federal housing administration in North Dakota, W. Ray Reichert, state administrator, announced Wednes- day. In addition, a loan of $10,000 also was made to one property owner to Permit him to convert his commercial Property into an apartment, Reichert said. Reichert pointed out that the housing amendment permitting com- mercial loans in the state, provides for extension of monies up to $50,000 for modernization, additions, ma- chinery and equipment. B F “In ON 88] common FERA wage, 35 FERA “strik- IS GRANTED PAROLE Two Convicted Murderers Also pardoned were Levi Stretches, Indian, convicted in Sioux county of stealing and selling a horse in 1933, Farmers Is Sought Grand Forks, Aug. 7.—(P)—A. F. Bonzer, manager of the state mill ington Wednesday to carry farm pleas on the processing tax to the govern- Bonzer seeks changes in AAA regu- lations to permit farmers with low bottles {IWILLISTON STRIKERS WATER GARDENS AS COUNTY REFUSES AID Do Work ‘Gratis’ But Will Not Accept 30 Cents an Hour | FERA Wage | TAX ON CORPORATE DIVIDENDS ADVISED TO CHECK CHEATERS Graduated Income Rates Would Produce Desirable Re- sults, Jackson Says Washington, Aug. 7.—(#)—Adoption of an intercorporate dividend tax to prevent corporations “defeating the purpose” of the proposed graduated corporation income tax was recom- mended to the senate Monday by an administration official. “The house disregarded the presi- dent’s suggestion in this respect,” Robert H. Jackson, counsel for the internal revenue bureau, told the Williston, N. D., Aug. 7.—(P)—Re- fusing to accept the 30 cent an hour ers” went into Williams county relief gardens Wednesday to irrigate 107 acres of vegetables, asserting they would do the work “gratis” to the government. After a meeting Tuesday with coun- ty commissioners, who informed the strike leaders that the county did not | Senate finance committee. want the relief gardens “because the| After asserting the graduated cor- board had enough troubles,” strikers|Poration income rates suggested by met with local FERA officials to in-}President Roosevelt would produce form them unemployed men would go} desirable consequences from many into the gardens Wednesday. to irn-|Standpoints, Jackson said: gate withering vegetables. . Creates Temptation They refused to accept common ‘If intercorporate dividends con- labor hourly wages, stating they tinue to be entirely exempted from “didn’t want to go on record as re-/ taxation, there would be a powerful ceiving the low wage.” temptation for large corporations Strike leaders said the garden pro- further to complicate their capital duce would be vital to their families|Structures by organizing a series of this year, however, and that they did|OPerating subsidiaries, each one of not want to see the produce de- which would be able to take advan- stroyed. |tage of the lower rates in the early Work has not ceased on the Ep-| brackets. ping-Springbrook dam project, em- loying the largest number of men D in the county, since the strike called C 0 NT I NU E last Saturday. A few workers are led stil Iaboring at the FERA tannery $35,000,000 Roads out ference. e FER: mattress factory is still closed, but not Program Faces State picketed. MUSSOLIN'S POLICY ACCLAIMED BY ITALY Ramsay MacDonald Is Acting Prime Minister in Bald- win’s Absence In Next 10 Years dition demanded by the federal gov- ernment and to match additional fed- eral monies now available, Commis- sioner Flannigan and Roherty stated. 6,250 Miles Improved Flannigan said the state now has 5,800 miles of graveled highways, 400 miles of oi] mix roads, and 50 miles of concrete. The federal government will have $27,000,000 invested in North Dakota highways by the end of the year, A. E. Palen of St. Paul, federal district en- gineer, told the conference officials. “The government is intensely in- terested in what steps the state will take to protect the federal invest- ment,” Palen said. “The law pro- vides that such roads on which fed- eral monies were expended, have to be maintained.” In addition to the federal invest- ment of $27,000,000, there are an ad- ditional $11,000,000 in federal funds which can be used on state highways provided requirements are met, in- volving state fund outlay, H. J. Tay- lor of Bismarck, senior highway en- gineer of the federal bureau of pub- lic roads, said. Much Money Available He said federal funds available in- clude $1,960,162 in regular federal aid for the year ending next July 1, $6,- 074,718 in WPA allotments of which 867,245 is available for highway and steel projects, and $3,207,473 for grade crossing elimination projects, and nearly $3,000,000 remaining in NRH, emergency advances and other grants to the state not yet used. ‘In order to make use of the fed- eral funds, however, highways must be improved to a higher type road by construction, Taylor pointed out, and cannot be used for maintenance such as regraveling. M. O. Ryan of Fargo, secretary of the state planning board, emphasized the need of good roads to attract tourists, asserting that more than $1,000,000 annually are being spent by tourists in North Dakota, and that this amount could be more than doubled with better roads and ad- vertising. The tourist, he said, con- tributes a large portion toward high- way maintenance and construction. Cain Offers Cooperation J. P. Cain, Dickinson, chairman of the planning board, also spoke, of- fering the cooperation of the board in working out a solution. The WPA program was eaniainns by Dr. Irving Lavine, personnel and projects director, who said that the federal feeder road construction proj- Rome, Aug. 7.—()—The war de- partment summoned more potential Officers from home and abroad Wed- nesday as the populace, aroused anew by Premier Mussolini’s order consti- tuting three new divisions, acclaimed his Ethiopian policy. In London, an official source dis- closed that the British government made “strong representations” to Italy, July 26, regarding “the recent violent attacks in the Italian press against Great Britain.” Ramsay MacDonald became active prime minister of Great Britain Wed- nesday on the eve of an expected cli- max to the Anglo-Italian controversy over Ethiopia. Uneasy over already frayed rela- tions between this country and Italy, the government decided to let France take the lead in next week's tri- power talks at Paris. Baldwin On Vacation Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin departed for a vacation. In Paris, Nicolas Socrate Politis of Greece was understood to have ac- cepted tentatively a nomination as fifth and neutral member of the Italo-Ethiopian concilation and abri- tration commission. Lumber Plant Blaze Loss Is $1,000,000 Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 7—(#)—Fires spread through the Wheeler Osgood Veneer Plywood and Hardwood plants Wednesday causing a loss estimated. at more than $1,000,000. Starting in one of the veneer driers, the fire swept over about three and a half acres, MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7.—(?)—Licenses for horsedra’ public drays have fallen in 10 years from 400 to one. DRINK Sh udweisetr OR FIVE DAYS or on draught - THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK Budweiser SWEET BEER WILL WANT THE FLAVOR THEREAFTER “BISMARCK GROCERY CO., 521 Main Aye., Distributors fea will play a big part in the pro- «information on taxation is being thered by the tax survey commis- sen for a report and recommenda- tions to be given the next session of the legislature. EVANGELIST MEETING Evangelist A. J. Lamm will speak tonight on the subject, “The Trial of the Greatest Criminal, and Haupt- man in the Light of the Scriptures” at the World War Memorial building. The meeting will be open to the pub- lic. Friday night Mr. Lamm will give his life story, “From a Knight of the Grip to the Pulpit.” Fr CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA- TOR AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA- TION. STATE OF NORTH ty of Burleigh. ss. IN COUNTY Coen Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judg In the Matter of ihe Estate of Carl son, deceased, Edward Olson, AKOTA, Coun- Petitioner, vs. \Blizabeth Olson, Mary Hedquist, Lotta Paulson, Edward Olson, the heirs of Andrew Olson, deceas- ed, and all other persons inter- ested in the estate of Carl Ol- son, deceased. Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You eon each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Burleigh County, North Dako- ta Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 9th day of September, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of Edward Olson, on file in said Court, praying that he, said Edward Olson, may be appointed the administrator of the estate of Carl Olson, deceased, in and by the County Court of said Burleigh County, and that letters of administration of said estate of said Carl Olson, deceased, may be issued to said Edward Olson by said Coun- ty Court and the Judge thereof, in the matter of said estate in said Court, should not be granted and al- lowed. é Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by law. Dated this 7th day of August, A. D. 1935. (SEAL), BY THE COURT: I, C. Davies, Judge of said County Court. Geo. M. Register, Att'y., of said petitioner, Bismarck, N, Dak. 8-7-14. REITAN TO LARIMORE Lakota, N. D., Aug. 7.—()—W. R. has been elected to a similar position at Larimore, HOLD MORTGAGE CLINIC Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 7.—(?)—W Ray Reichert and Frank L. Glotz- bach, director and associate director of the Federal Housing administra- tion for North Dakota, conducted a mortgage clinic here Tuesday night. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY THE WHOLE ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE ASSIGNED TO FRA B. LOOMIS, THE SURVIVING HUSBAND. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. ss. COUNTY COURT, Before IN Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Hattie Loomis, Deceased. Frank B. Loomis, Petitioner, vs. Mildred Loomis Monroe, R. M. Loomis, H. E. Loomis, Joyce Loomis, a minor, Gayle Loomis, a minor, Paul R. Lang, the cial guardian of each one of! two minors, and all other pe Interested in the estate of Hat- tie Loomis, deceased, Seg THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO’ TO THE ABOVE. RESPONDENTS: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Burleigh County, North Da- kota Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 9th day of September, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o’clock in a a ternoon of that day, to show if any you have, why the whole entate of Hattie Loomis, deceased, should not be assigned to Frank B, Loomis, the surviving husband of said Hattie Loomis, deceased; Upon the return of the inventory of the estate of said Hattie Loomis, deceased, intestate, on file in said Court, it appears therefrom that the whole estate of said Hattie Loomis, deceased, does not exceed the sum of fifteen hundred dollars, but the said whole estate consists of the sum of six hundred and thirty three dollars in cash. The iate residence of said Hattie Loomis, deceased, the owner of said estate, was, at the time of her death, the City of Tacoma, in the County of Pierce and State of Washington. Let service be made of this Order to Show Cause as required by law. Dated this 6th day of August, A. D. 35. BY THE COURT: C. Davies, Judge of said Gounty Court. Geo. M. Register, Att’y., Bismarck, N. Dak. (SEAL), ——— Bell System. NORTHWEST BELL Geared to provide the Telephone Service you want @ Your telephone service is the product of the intermeshing of Bell System companies —this Company and the companies that work with us and aid us in providing service. These companies are: The American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the Western Elec- tric Company and 24 Associated Companies like this Company. Together, we form the T PHONE COMPANY A File for Every Purse and Purpose... Five different grades of cabinets in four, three and two-drawer styles with and without locks. 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