The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 2

More and more Manhattan be- comes an island in name only. First the Holland tunnels, then George Washington bridge linked New York city to New Jersey. Now the first midtown tunnel under the Hudson river has been “holed through” to connect the Times Square area with the mighty Pali- sades. Made possible by PWA funds, the tunnels will cost $37,500,000 when completed. Intended for vehicular traffic primarily, each of the two tubes will be 32 feet in diameter. Their immense size can be judged by comparing the workmen with the great steel circle being installed at the portal above. It will accommo- date several cars abreast. A mile and a third—7,000 feet—under the Hudson goes the newest link between New York and the mainland. Working under terrific pressure to keep back the Hudson river’s water and quicksand, 8,000 men dig the opening, then line the monster hole with steel rings. Here they tighten bolts on the rings. HITLER AVERS NAZI PARTY WILL SMASH ALL ITS OPPONENTS ——————- Chancellor Stands Forth as Backing ‘Housecleaning’ of ‘State Enemies’ Berlin, Aug. 12—()—Chancellor ‘Adolf Hitler stood forth Monday as the backer of the housecleaning of “state enemies.” Der Fuehrer broke his self-imposed silence in a speech at Rosenheim in which he declared that the Nazi party would smash its opponents. Other leaders added to the disquiet of the Jews with threats of future strictures. “By fighting we conquered Ger- many,” Hitler said, “and by fight- 4ng we shall preserve it. Those stand- ing up aginst us shall not deceive themselves about us. “We have never shied from a fight, either in the past or today. We will smash them so they will forget to continue their opposition for the next 15 years.” ‘The chancellor, delivering his first public speech since his defense to the world on May 21, of Germany's armaments, refrained from making a direct reference to current inci- Gents. Deep apprehension still prevails among Jews as to what the future has in store for them. After Count von Helldorf, Berlin police president, had forbidden individual action against Jews, Wilhelm Frick, minister of in- terior, announced: “The Jewish question will slowly but surely be gotten rid of, as the Nazi program foresees.” F-M Twins Get Slim Lead Over Winnipeg St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 12.—(?)—The Fargo-Moorhead Twins sought to pro- tect their one-game lead in the Northern League Monday by taking the odd one of a three-game series with Superior. While Winnipeg was idle, the Twins tacked a half game to the advantage ‘over the second-place Maroons Sun- day as Gene Fish, allowing seven hits, Won a 7 to 0 decision from Superior. From its seventh place post, Crooks- ton sank Duluth’s hopes of immed- fately regaining third by administer- ing a double whipping, 5 to 1 and 4 %o 3. In the opener, Elwood Johnson acknowledged his “appreciation day” from fans by granting only three hits. ‘The Dukes got just six off A. John- $n in the second. Despite wind and dust, Eau Claire end Grand Forks put on a neat ex- hibition, the former winning, 4 to 2. ‘Good support for Pitcher Hady held pff Grand Forks despite 14 hits. 125 Students in FERA Schools for Teachers School bells sang Monday for ap- tely 125 North and South Da- ota students, as they begin training In two special FERA courses at the University of North Dakota and State Agricultural college. The two courses will train teachers for general adult nursery school and workers’ education classes this win- ter, J. Arthur Solien, acting director pf FERA emergency education pro- gram, explained, At the Grand Forks institution, ap- proximately 75 prospective teachers will enter the four weeks’ training course, while at the agricultural ‘col- lege, 50 students will be enrolled, in a tive week course. Game Department to Establish Museum A museum of natural wild life will make its appearance soon in the of- ces of the state game and fish de- Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, is planning a per- manent exhibit of North Dakota wild life, It will include wildcats captured fm the Turtle Mountains, ducks, fweasles, and wild fowl of various WISCONSIN NABS YOUTH Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 12—(7)— {Waiving extradition, Louie Pagel, 22, of Thorpe, Wis. Saturday was re- State Police to Flash Red ] Light When Stopping Cars A siren screams, and @ car moving even faster than yours, although you are speeding, draws alongside. From the right fender, in unmis- takable terms, redly glares the signal —“stop—state police.” You stop, and a nattily blue-uni- formed figure climbs from the radio- equipped coupe. He is one of the state’s new state highway patrol- men. Because you have been driving too fast, at an “unreasonable” gait, you were stopped—but it doesn’t neces- sarily mean that you're going to be hailed into court and “socked” a fine. “Reasonableness”—that’s to be the watchword of the new patrol, State Highway Commissioner W. J. Flan- nigan, and Frank L. Putnam, assist- ant superintendent of the patrol, have decided. . No—you'll probably get a warning— but they'll watch you—just to make sure you've taken it to heart. There will be no difficulty identify- ing the new cars. Two ruby lights will shine from each of the two front fenders. On the right front fender— the gleam of which is thrown back- ward, to enable the driver of the car about to be stopped to know it is a er police car—will be the red stop sig- nal. If you were hurt—the patrolman will have first aid kits to bind wounds, until a physician can be reached, for each car will carry a complete first aid kit. In addition, the automobiles will) er. carry emergency and danger flares, for use to warn passing motorists of accidents ahead; flashlights, jacks, maps and light testing devices, to- gether with tape measures. Just how your car looked after it) smacked that tree will be vividly de-| da: picted in the patrol reports—for each patrolman will be an amateur cam- eraman, equipped with cameras and flash bulbs, if necessary, with which to snap the wreck; all this for possible court action that might follow. The patrolmen are awaiting their) up} ' 29.56). new uniforms before taking to the ‘orth Dakota and Manitoba, but else- highways, probably this week. where the weather is generally CONTINUED from page one Bismarck Is Mecca For Baseball Fans On Tournament Eve ‘The Fargo team, representing North Dakota, will be at the Grand Pacific hotel and the Rotary club is arrang- ing for its entertainment. The Ashland, Wis. team will be quartered at the Prince hotel with the Lions club as sponsor. Flag-Raising Ceremony Because of the fact that the junior baseball organization has a patriotic motive and is sponsored by the Le- gion, decision was reached Monday to stage a flag-raising ceremony at the baseball park before the championship game. Governor Welford, Rabino- vich, the competing teams and local Legion officials will participate in the ceremony. The crowd will stand at attention while the high school band, under the direction of Clarion Larson, Plays the Star Spangled Banner. Rosenthal said Monday that the ad- vance ticket sale, conducted last week, was “satisfactory” but that the local Legion post still is far from the $1,000 mark which will be necessary for it to break even on the tournament. The cost of bringing the teams here and of feeding and housing them is heavy, Rosenthal said, and in addi- tion 40 per cent of the gate receipts will go to the national organization to assist in financing the district tourn- ament at Stockton and the Little World Series at Gastonia. Have Winning Periods In addition to winning the tourna- ment in their home state, each of the teams comes here with a winning record for the season. The Pierre team, according to Charles Lee Hyde, athletic officer of the Pierre post, has played 32 games this year with a record of 23 won and 9 lost. Twelve of the games were against adult teams. The team has three pitchers, each of which hurled a complete game in the state tournament. The club made only two errors in those three games and made only one “bone- head” play, Hyde said. He classifies the “boners,” he said, to aid in coach- ing the team. The Pierce team was the smallest and youngest in the South Dakota tournament and is unique in that most of the boys were | born in Pierre. Charley Schoenwell, left-handed first baseman, is described as the out- standing player on the squad. Frank Kelly is the team coach and manager. St. Paul comes here with a fighting club. It toppled a favored Minne- apolis team in the state tourney at Breckenridge by the simple process of refusing to stay licked after their rivals were ahead. It is managed by Mark Haywood. Ashland Is Strong ‘The Ashland team, managed by R. T. Casey, is described as being strong in every department with a brilliant Pitching staff and a “murderers row” of hitters, Fargo, North Dakota’s entry, is a well-balanced team with a strong mound staff. After the first game in the state tournament here, in which it played ragged ball, the Gate City club made no errors and gave the of- ferings of opposing moundsmen a lusty pounding. Homer Major is the m turned to Neilisville, Wis. by Clark | tea: county officials, { his rans following arrest the Officia: at the tournament will here on a farm nearjbe Barney’ Daugherty and Frank this week. He is wanted in; Blume, Minneapolis, who were the ‘Wisconsin town on a statutory|umpires at the recent state tourna- ment here, proved by she senate. Weather Report ‘For Montana: — to- Generally fair night and Tuesday; warmer southeast and extreme northwest portions to- Tuesday; Ye o--¢ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday: warmer, For North Da- kota: Fair tonight and Tuesda somewhat warm- somewhat Tuesday and south-central por- tion and north- east portion lat: tonight. For South Da- kota: Fair ear WARMER ht. r Minnesota. nt Pair tonight and somewhat warmer Tues- GENERAL CONDITIONS An extensive high pressure area overlies the northern Rocky Moun- ‘tain region (Kamloops 30.20) while a low pressure area is centered over the r Great Lakes region (S. 8. Marie Precipitation has occurred in fair. 'Temperatures are high ove rthe East, ( ; ONTIN UE D but moderate me ene ey prevail fr page fi the ississippi baal westward £0" ie Pacific coast, Bismar« mn barometer, inghes: 4,000 Watch Air Show (221. Reauc bd to sea level, 29.97, Despite High Winds). formation. Starting from high over} For Bismarck Station: the field they plunged downward:Total this month to with motors roaring until, as they Normal, this month to date swept over the stands, traveling at a speed in excess of 300) miles an hour. In the squadron were Major McCormick, Captain Partridge, and Yeutenants’ Bell, Hutchinson] WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA and Crabb. They were en route to est est Pct. the Pacific coast and stopped off here BISMARCK, cldy. 55.00 at Roberts’ urgent request that they Beach, cldy. ... 56 00 do so, since their planes were power- pateor clea: a 52 a ful enough to buck the wind: eae ee Although they have a cruising Drake, pcidy. 92 51 .00 speed of 200 miles an hour, they Dunn Center, cl 101 53.00 made only 130 miles an hour in fly- Garrison, cldy. 99 54 00 ing here from St. Paul Sunday morn- Jamestown, clear 92 52 00 ing. The west-bound mail plane al- Max, cldy. .. 51.00 so was two hours late into Bismarck. jing pe fy ee rd Antegive Entertains 'Sanish, ‘cldy, .. 52 00 Considerable interest was shown by | Williston, cldy. 60 .02 show visitors in the autogiro, flown by J, Hugeland, Leland, Ia., and the; EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA smallest plane on the field, piloted; High ogee by Sig Syvrud, Mandan. ! . Two races were held Saturday and Devils. Lake) pelay.. eee 2 rH - one Sunday. Murrell won Saturday's Hankinson, clear .....- 53 (00 }free-for-all with Harry Potter, Bis- Lisbon, pcldy. 54 = 00 marck, second; Howard Burleson, Napolecn, peldy. 3 ms Jamestown, third; and John Oster- Oakes, clear . ‘ house, Mandan, fourth. Wishek, cidy. 50 00 In the 90 horsepower race, Oster- w house was first; Bruce Wright, Coop- MINNESOTA AOS ow: erstown, second, and Mrs. Howard! est est Pct. Burleson, third. Minneapolis, clear .... 96 62 .00 The high-powered-plane race Sun-j*Moorhead, clear ...... 56 02 day saw Murrell, Potter, Burleson and Osterhouse finishing in that or-| der. Roberts said Lester Orcutt, Fargo,!*Huron, pcldy. government aeronautical inspector,!Rapid City, cld: asserted that the show here brought together the finest array of talent MONEANA geste and the biggest variety of machines est est Pct. he had ever seen in the Northwest. |*Havre, peldy. ........ 78 62 00 aon for the management “a Gees ae ae ar a a e airshow, - | Miles , clear .... 4 ww, he expressed his appre: DE FERS pt ee, ciation for the splendid support giv- en the enterprise by the merchants date os \Total, January ist to date 15.4 they were Normal, January ist to date .. 11.87) Accum ‘The above record *For 12 hours ending at 8:00 a. m. river stage at 7 a. m., 24 hour ft. PRECIPITATION change, -0.3 ulated excess to date .. 3.56 3| tent among many officers since THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935 JAPANESE. MILITARY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR SLAIN BY UNDERLING Minister of War Prepares Re- signation as Result of Supporter’s Death Tokyo, Aug. 12—(7)—Lieut. Gen.’ Tetsuzan Nagata, director general of Japanese military affairs, died Mon- day of sword wounds, which the war office stated were inflicted by Lieut. Col. Aizawa during a fight in Nagata’s, rooms, The incident was said to have grown out of recent transfers of army Officers, Aizawa was ar- rested. resignation as a result. General Na- gata was one of his strongest sup- director was wounded in his rooms in the war office where The Valley] Aizawa called on him Monday morn- ing. There was a fierce argument, during which the lesser officer drew 3.9| his sword, the war office said, and inflicted the wound. ‘The war office, after reporting the incident, immediately imposed a strict censorship on details. There has been a growing discon- 16, when Gen. Hayashi forced the ouster of Gen. Jinzaburo Mazaki as director general of military educatich and gave his own faction complete administration of war affairs. N. D. Man One of Four Fliers Dead in Crash Worthington, Minn., Aug. 12—(7)— Four men were killed when an air- the wreckage caught fire in a corn- and the bodies of the victims badly burned. The dead were Pete LeFranz, Fer- gus Falls, the pilot; Ernest Boots, Rushmore; Glenn Rue, Kenneth, and Charles Kruger, Jamestown, N. D. LeFranz hod been taking passen- gers for flights during the day dur- ing the dedication of the local air- port. Pick Welfare Board For Adams County Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 12—()— aE SOUTH PAROTASOINES Names of seven members of the Adams county welfare board were an- nounced here Saturday following ap- 0|proval by the state welfare board of appointments made by the board of bach, Hettinger, and A. J. Fordahl, Het- tinger. Buttz Avers Walster Crop Estimate Is Low ‘Bitzy’ Grant Takes * Grass Courts Title and citizens of Bismarck and to the| WEATHER AT OTHER PCINTS large number who came here from High- Low- other cities in the district to see it. est est Pct. —_____—— piatilio, Tex. pias, . CA 2 3 A A . 0, clear $40,000 in Machinery Calas, Alb, cldy. .... 72 $4 00 0, Contracts to Be Let denver,’cois,"ciear “1. 88 56 00 fs fig pai Des panne, Towa, pera 5 a sane #40,000 in maintenance’ ma-|EAmonton, Alb, <cldy.. 72 58 00 chinery will be let Aug. 20 by the jeamiloons, B.C. peldy. 88 56 00 y ug. y jKansas City, Mo., clear 104 76 .00 state highway department. Los Angeles, Cal., clear 88 70 .00 Sixteen motor patrols, two 35-craw-/Modena, Utah, clear . 92 54 00 ler type tractors, ad one corel aes Piste, Ae A S oH yard power shovel wi on by , O. . Sar onan Phoenix, Ariz. cldy. .. 106 # i ishi » Ore, 92 56 .00 State Establishing sive eich 2B , U., Cl Headlight Stations ica aa fe bec . Marie, +» Official headlight testing stations |Seattle, Wash., c! + 7% 62 00 are being established for motorists at |Sheridan, Wyo. cldy... 76 52 .00 numerous spots in the state by the Sioux City, Iowa, cldy. 102 64 .00 North Dakota Motor Retail Deslers/Sporane, Wash. clear . 6& 58 00 association, W. J. Flannigan, state/‘The Pas, peldy.. 70 50 .00 highway commissioner, said Monday.| Winnemucca, lear 92 50 .00 The stations will test and correct|Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 56 152 headlights of motorists whose cars feuneasseapiese ansaid are found by the state highway patrol i to have defective lights. Mibonnads Catholic ——__— ongress Open HORSE THIEF SENTENCED LaMoure, N. D., Aug. 13—()—Henry Bernhagen, Edgeley, was sentenced to three years in state penitentiary for| gress will open at the Sacred tumble his stealing a horse from Jacob Lagod-; mission here Thursday, for both In-|7-9, 6-4, zirski. He pleaded guilty. dians and white people. Addresses by prominent Indian Washington, D. C., has no mayor.!tribesmen are scheduled for the af- It is governed by commissioners ap-|ternoon sessions, pointed by the president and ap-| A business meet- congress, a Hettinger, N. D. . Hettinger city has ed Ancluding election of officers will | drastic cuts in city water rates ef- conclude the . This view down the ventilating shaft gives another vivid impression of the immensity of the project. On the temporary roadbed are two tracks for work cars, Here are brought the thousands of tons of excavated rock and mud to be hoisted by powerful cranes to the river bank high above. At the New Jersey terminus, a similar scene gives evidence that the tunnels are being dug from both ends simultaneously, EATER TE Carrington School _| Will Open on Oct. 1 Carrington, N. D., Aug. 12.—() —Carrington’s school children get & “break” this year. Their school building, under construction, will not be completed until Oct. 1. The Christmas vacation will be “cut to one week, however. PETERSON PRESSES ACTION FOR REFUGE Game and Fish Commissioner Contacts Washington to Speed Proposal ¢ State Game and Fish Commissioner Arthur I. Peterson Monday asked fed- his/eral authorities at Washington to press action on a proposed biological survey project to create a game refuge and hatchery near Menoken. Proposal, sponsored by the American Legion, and similar groups of civic leaders would dam Apple ‘Creek north of Menoken to create a reservoir of 1,500 acres, containing 13,000 acre-feet of water, Peterson said. At the same time, Peterson ex- plained in a letter asking support from U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier, 2,100 acres of marsh land would be July | created to provide an “ideal” spot for migratory wildfowl. The project would cost approxi- mately $150,000, according to Peter- son. In addition, should the project be approved, Peterson said he “hoped” to obtain establishment of a United States fish hatchery at the site. “We can’t meet the demand for fish now,” Peterson said. “Establishment of a hatchery here would solve many Problems.” Since the founding of the United States, more than 54,200 public and private laws have been passed in congress, Recruits Flyers for Ethiopia =< enlisted a doz- Claiming to hat en aviators already, Hal Duber- rier (above), of Chicago, who says he was a member of the ous Lafayette Bscadrille, is re cruiting an air force in France for service with the Ethiopian army in event of war with Italy. Bight of bis airmen are Amert cans, he says. Four months ahead of schedule, after only 18 months’ work, the actual “holing through” of the new link between New Jersey and New York was accomplished 102 feet below the surface of the river. Here is one of the first workmen to crawl through the opening. Although it now connects the two states, about two and one-half years will elapse before the first cars can make the journey. To date seven men have been killed on the project, KIWANIS CONVENTION SEEN IN NEW LGHtT International Aspects . Discuss- ed by George Shafer at Lions Club Meeting International aspects of the Kiwanis district convention, which will be held here August 26, 27 and 28, were dis- cussed by Attorney George Shafer at the regular meeting of the local Lions club Monday, While the three-day meeting is chiefly for the Kiwanis members, it is really a “Bismarck convention” in the larger sense, Shafer told the serv- ice club members, Success of the con- vention depends a great deal on the support given by other service organ- izations in the city, he said. Referring to the international aspects, Shafer said that a large de- legation of Canadians are expected to be present headed by the Brandon, eral prominent speakers. The Scot- tish band will appear during the stunt night program to which all members of local service clubs and their wives will be specially invited guests, Shafer was introduced by Archie Johnson, chairman, Musical entertainment was furnished by Bob- by and Ken Kaiser who played sev- eral guitar and piano duets. Leo Koch of Pennsylvania was a guest of the club. Committee reports and an an- nouncement relative to arrangements that have been made for the Lions club picnic, which will be held next Sunday at Lake Isabelle, completed the program. Devastation by Rust ‘Disaster’ to Finch Williston, N. D., Aug. 12—(4)—De- | Vastation by black stem rust of North Dakota and other northwest crops was termed a “major crop disaster,” by H. B. Finch, Sr., president of the Nash-Finch wholesale grocers, pass- ing through here. “The devastation throughout the northwest's agricultural sections must not be taken lightly,” Finch said. “I believe it to be a major crop disaster which may be classed nearly as seri- ously in scope as the drouth devasta- tion of 1934” WELFARE BOARD TO MEET Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 12.—Stuts- man county’s welfare board meets for the. first time Wednesday to organize, announces Tom Stine, FERA field representative. Members are E. F. Berry, J. Otto Gasal, Mrs. H. G. Flint and D. R. Brockman, all of James- New York City contains 509 hotels, whose gross income totals more than $165,000,000 annually. Sooo =i t CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA- TOR AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS - ADMINISTRA- iON. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. . Davies, Judge. e Ie the ‘Matter of the Estate of Carl Petitioner, Olson, deceased, Edward Olson, va. Elizabeth Olson, Mary Hedquist, Lotta Paulson, Edward Olson, the heirs of Andrew Olson, ed, and all other persons inter- ested in the estate of Carl Ol- son, deceased. Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the Conny 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 sald 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, {f any you have, why the petition of Edward Olson, on file in said Cotrt, praying that he, sald 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 jadministration of said estate of said ‘Carl Olson, deceased, may be issued to said Edward Olson by sald Coun- ty Court and the Judge thereof, in ithe matter of said estate in said [peure should not be granted and al- |lowed. |. Let service be made of this cita- ‘tion as required by law. p Dated this 7th day of August, A. BY THE COURT: i |(SEAL). | Judge of sala County Court. udge o: oun! ‘Geo. MR | asi Atvy., of sal ismarck, N. *y 8-12-19. Manitoba Boys’ Kilte Band and sev-| © BURNS FATAL TO LAD Minot, N. D., Aug. 12.—(%)—Lioyd Aus, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aus, Minot, died in a Minot hospital of burns received Wednesday when gasoline which his father was pouring into a vacuum tank of a truck ignited. ———_—_—__———_———— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN |THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Carl Bredy, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Luise Bredy, as the ad- ministratrix of the estate of Carl Bredy, late of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pubitcation of this no- tice to said administratrix at her residence at 622 Eleventh treet, north, in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Da- kota Court House in the City of Bis marck in said Burleigh county. You_are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of thé County Court within ‘and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 4th day of March, A. D. 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms rt ‘ourt, in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the sald Carl qiredy, deceased, which uly ‘and regular! = ented as hereinbefore provided. Luise Bredy, as the ndministratris! of” the eer late oO! tl Bredy, - ceased, porevee Geo. a. Resister, yy of sald. aa Bismarck, ee es rst ublicatio: of August, A.D. 1935, Ne 10H day 8-12-19-26, a ———_____ NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MOR‘ GAGE FORECLOSUNE UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE 1s hereby given that b; 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 an docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 18th day of July, 1935, in an action wherein Anton Walde was plaintiff, and E. V. Lahr, Grace Lahr, his wife, and Investor: Mortgage Security Company, J) Bismarck, North Dakota, were dee fendants, in favor of the plaintitt in the sum of $1597.80, and for the foreclosure of the real estate morte Sge securing the sum adjudged to be due, made, executed and delivered y E. 'V. Lahr and Grace Lahr, his wife, of Burleigh County, North’ Dae kota, mortgagors, to the Investors Mortgage Security Company, Inc. of Bismarck, North Dakota, mortgagee, upon the property hereinafter des- eribed, which said mortgage was dat- ed July 29th, 1916, and filed for rece ord in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Das kota, on the Sist day of July, 1916, at 9:00’ o'clock A. M., and recorded im Book 90 of Mortgages on page 155, and assigned by an instrument in writing dated August 1st, to Anton Walde of New Salem, North. Dakota, which said instrument was Sc 5 = 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 4:50 o'clock P, M. and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments on page 586; and which judgement among other things directed the sale by me of the premises hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest and costs of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy, and that by vire ue of a writ of special execution to me issued out of the office and une der the seal of the Clerk of said Court, directing me to sell said prop- ‘to sald judgment and E. Anstrom, Sheriff of Dakota, and sald Court to Premises heres erty pursuant decree, I, Fred Burleigh County, North person appointed b: make the sale of the inafter described, will Premises to the high cash, at F, ublic auctio: 6 of Bismarck, County rT North Dakota, on the 4th of Septems ber, 1935, at two o'clock P, M., of said day, to satisfy said judgment with interer accrued costs and the sta~ a ther oan uch sale, pre. much applicable the: tion Thirteen (13) in Hundred forty-one Range Sevent; taining cording seven (77 * thereof, situated Burleigh ‘Gouse North Dakota, = Reine icons ty, Dated this 18th day of July, 1935, . trol Sherif? of Burleigh Coun Nort! oF: Keine, bh Dakota, orney for Plaintiff, Mandan, Norti 1/28-29'B/ecigaseee pone this 9th day of August, A, a >»)