The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 2

/ i TEN: DISTRICT GAME | _NOTED CARTOONIST MARRIES WARDENS NAMED BY N. D. COMMISSIONER With One Exception No Present - Deputies Being Replaced, Peterson Says Appointment of ten state district game wardens was announced Tues- day by Arthur I. Peterson, North Da- kota game and fish commissioner. With one exception, no present game and fish deputies will be replaced, as the various districts are not manned by deputies. The appointments were: Helmer Truelson, Plaza, western Bottineau, Ward, Mountrail, Burke, Renville, and northwestern McLean counties. Truelson replaces George Murray of Berthold, who was ap- pointed shortly after Peterson’s ap- pointment as state game and fish commissioner. Theodore Moen, Williston: Divide, {Williams and McKenzie counties. Nate Halliday, Medora: Golden Val- fey, Billings, Slope and western Stark counties. Biersdort Appointed C. A. Biersdorf, Stirum: Dickey, Ransom, Sargent, Richland, and east half of La Moure. A. M. Ross, Fargo: Barnes, Cass, ae Bteele, Traill. A. L. Morken, Pekin: Grand Forks, (Griggs, Nelson, Eddy, eastern Benson ‘nd southern part of Ramsey. ‘William Quinnell, Neche: Walsh, Pembina, Cavalier, and northwestern Ramsey county. W. J. Gilchrist, Cando: Towner, Rolette, eastern Bottineau, McHenry, Pierce, and western Benson. O. C. Olson, Hettinger: Bowman, Hettinger, Adams, Grant, western Bioux. Kintyre Man Named Archie Nelson, Kintyre: Emmons, Logan, western La Moure, McIntosh, end western Dickey. No appointments have been made in the districts covering Wells, Fos- ter, Kidder, and Stutsman counties, nor Dunn, Mercer, eastern Stark, western Morton, northwestern Grant counties. The department headquarters at Bismarck will cover the remaining istrict, and including Oliver, Mor- ton, Burleigh, eastern Sioux, Sheri- dan and eastern McLean counties, Peterson said. He explained he and his two as- Sistants in the office will patrol the @rea assigned to the department. 1 City and County | Plans for the Junior Chamber of Commerce membership campeign will be made at a meeting of the member- ship committee in the Dakota Na- tional bank at 5:15 p. m., Tuesday, A. A. Mayer, committee chairman, an- lounces. nou Condition of P. E. Byrne, pioneer Bismarck business man and author, ls reported as considerably improved. Mr. Byrne has been confined to his home, 120 Avenue A West for several months, Capital city business visitors Mon- day included John B. Adams and Earl L. Olson of Lisbon, state’s attorney and auditor, respectively, for Ransom county, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conway, living on Hannafin St. on the south side, are the parents of a girl born at 10 a. m,, Monday at St. Alexius hospital, A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Herr, of Wishek at 1:55 p. m., Monday at St. Alexius hospital. FISH TO ANSWER F. D. R. Billings, Mont., Aug. 13.—(P}—Rep. Hamilton Fish of New York will ad- dress young Republicans of 11 west- rn states at Yellowstone park, Aug. 23, in answer to President Roosevelt's address to young Democrats at Mil- ‘waukee the same day. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH (DICIAL DISTRICT. : . E. O'Malley as Superintendent fof the Insurance Department of ithe State of Missouri, as Receiv- fer of the Continental Life Insur- ‘nce Company, @ corporation Plaintitt vs Frank Paul Jr., County of Bur- Weigh and State of North Dako- ta, a public corporation, 0. E. Anderson, The North Dakota T. in. & T. Co., North Dakota Title Qnsurance & Trust Co, George ponberg, George Stanberg, E. A. jeers, Ashley Meers, 0. B. ‘urrel, Orlando B. Turrell, The lortgage Bank Investment Company, Chas. L. Gooding, Ad- mministrator of the estate of Beorse Stanberg, Deceased, W. D. janker, Frank B. Cowgill, F. B. owgill, and all persons un- nown, having or claiming to fhave any estate in or lien or en- jsumbrance upon the property escribed in the complaint. Defendants @HE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS: ‘You are hereby summoned to an- Swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto an- nexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer Curtis Arnoux Peters, better known as Peter Arno, popular cartoon- ist, married Mary Livingston “Timmie” Lansing at the Salisbury, Conn., home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Cleveland Coxe Lansing. They are shown on a Bahama beach. (Associated Press Photo) : More Sports Donnybrook Club Beats Giants, 7-5 Belated Penitentiary Team Ral- ly Fails to Overcome Early Visitor's Lead Donnybrook’s baseball team toppled the Grove Giants from their latest win-streak Sunday in scoring a 7-5 victory over the state penitentiary club here. Fanning 10 batters and allowing only eight hits, Hepner, Donnybrook moundsman, kept the Giant stickers well in check and nipped two late scoring attempts at one run each. Gregory, Giants’ first baseman, hit ® home run in the opening inning to provide a two run lead but E. Johnson duplicated the circuit blow with one on in the third bringing the score to three-all. Moore, pitching for the Giants, was nicked for 10 safeties and retired seven batters by the strike-out route. Trailing 7-3, the Giants rallied with two hits in each of the seventh and eighth innings and pushed over one run in each but retired both times as the Donnybrook crew pulled two neat double plays. The box score: Donnybrook— AB RH POAE 612211 421800 501100 40210 21 4011651 500100 511431 211010 421000 ls ..... sooe-34 71027 9 4 Grove Gi! RHPOAE 3201110 400340 401020 422900 401001 412100 McMullen, If 400001 Hecker, 3b . 402240 Moore, p .. -400170 Totals 35 5 82718 2 Score by 003 013 000—7 201 000 110—5 Summary: runs—Gregory, E. Johnson. Two-base hit—E. John- son. Stolen bases—M. King, D. John- son 2, C. King 1, Schneider 2, and Davidson 1. Double plays—Merriel to C. King to Bussey, 2. Strike-outs Hepner 10, Moore 7. Hits off Hep- ner, 8; off Moore, 10. Bases on balls off Hepner, 2; off Moore, 5. Left on bases—Donnybrook, 4; Giants, 3. Um- pires—H. Smith and J. Battcher. Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 12.—()—The sports round up: Latest reports say “Jersey Joe” upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, forth Dakota, within thirty days from and after the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of such service, And in case of your failure to appear or anawer as above janie: ed, plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, R. D, this 20th day of July, 1935. HYLAND & FOSTER, ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, OFFICE AND POST OFFICE Stripp is ticketed for the Giants .. . Teave out the pitchers and Connie Mack probably wouldn’t trade his Athletics, man for man, for any oth- er club in the American League . . . Both Lefty Gomez and Bill Dickey are wanted for that barnstorming tour to Mexico, but Yankee higher- ups are frowning on the idea . . , Gomez and Lou Gehrig were on the junket to the Orient last winter and neither has been the same since . . . ADDRESS, _ BISMARCK, N, D. Wo the defendants above named You and each of you will pi Make notice that the summons and fomplaint herein have been filed in he office of the Clerk of the Dis- Rrict Court, Burleigh County, N. D. nd that this action is brought for © purpose of cancelling a contract nd quieting title and excluding the efendants from any right, title and terest in and to the following des- art Premines, to-wit: Northwest uarter (NW%) Section Fourteen 14) Tovese One Hundred Forty f the Sth P. M. Burleigh C 3 = ie Butleigh County, ear Wondante ny oO! e sal le~ Hyland & Foster, Attorneys for Pi ar Siierners for Plaintift. Earl Mack, Connie's oldest son, will be head man on the Mexican tour |" Professional football is going in for the farm system . . the Detroit Lions have contracted to send their young players to Louisville in the Aperens football league for develop- Lou Gehrig's consecutive game streak which reached 1605 Sunday is 297 games better than the former marathon record set by “Deacon” Scott of the Red Sox and Yankees at 1306. . . the best National League mark was 618, made by Eddie Brown of the Dodgers and Boston Braves "The betting ts that Fred Perry, British tennis ace, will not join the pros for at least two more years . . . Joe Louis made his managers and trainers swear they wouldn’t drink for six months if he finished Levin- sky in one round . . that’s just what he did and now there is a little gloom mixed with the joy in the Louis camp. Can you buy a pennant? Tom Yawkey has his doubts .. . since tak- ing over the Boston Red Sox the young millionaire has spent a for- tune trying to tack a bunting on the flagpole in Beantown ... he still has a long way to go. Fight managers say Jack Dempsey and George Blake are the tops as referees . . . Francis X. Shields, the tennis player, pulls down $400 every week he toils on the Hollywood film lots. Mike Jacobs cleared $25,000 for his HUGE COAL PILE FOR STATE IS PURCHASED Institutions to Burn 70,000 Tons of Native Fuel Costing More Than $240,000 More than 70,000 tons of coal with a total value of more than $240,000 will be burned by the various institutions in this state during the coming win- ter. Awards of contracts to various successful bidders were announced re- cently by the board of administration. Companies which received contracts on their bids and institutions they will serve are: School of Forestry, Bottineau: 350 tons, Truax-Traer Coal Co., Voltaire, 4-inch coal delivered price $3.25. State Normal school, Dickinson, de- livered in bin, 3,100 tons, Reilly Coal Co., Dickinson, crushed, $1.50. Normal and Industrial, Ellendale, 650 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beu- lah, crushed, $3.05; 600 tons, Kraft Coal Co., Bismarck, crushed, $3.05. Agricultural college, Fargo, 4,000 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beulah, screenings, $2.75; 1,000 tons, Kraft Coal Co., Bismarck, screenings, $2.75; 1,000 tons, Republic Coal Co., Zap, re- screened screenings, $2.95. State Hospital State hospital, Jamestown: 1,000 tons, Stevens Brothers, Coal Co., Gar- rison, screenings, $2.71; 2,000 tons, Dakotah Colleries Co. Zap, screen- ings, $2.75; 2,000 tons Republic Coal Co., Zap, screenings, $2.75; 7,000 tons, Knife River CoalCo., Beulah, screenings, $2.75; 2,000 tons, Kraft Coal Co., Bis- marck, screenings, $2.75. State peniteniary, Bismarck: 1750 tons, Figenskau Coal Co., Washburn, rescreened screenings, $1.61; 750 tons, Kraft Coal Co. Bismarck, crushed, $2.14; 2,000 tons, Truax-Traer Coal Co., Wilton, crushed $1.89; 2,000 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beulah, crush- ed, $2.14. State normal school, Minot, deliv- ered in bins: 5,000 tons, L. D. Colton, Burlington, screenings, $1.80. School for the Blind, Bathgate: 600 tons Truax-Traer Coal Co., Voltaire, 4-inch, $3.67. ° School of Science, Wahpeton: 100 tons, Kraft Coal Co. Bismarck, 4-inch, $3.82; 600 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beulah, rescreened screen- ings, $3.06; 700 tons, Dakota Coller- jes Co., Zap, rescreened screenings, $3.06, State University State University, Grand Forks: 4,000 tons, Baukol-Noonan Lignite, Noonan, Tescreened screenings, $3.00; 2,000 tons, share of the Joe Louis-Kink Levinsky fight. Max Baer is going to be in shape for the Joe Louis fight and like it... For one thing, they are going to make him train in ghe mountains, far away from the attractions of the seashore spots . . . Only parents, managers, trainers and sparring partners will have entree. HIGHWAY CONTRACT LETTING SCHEDULED $350,000 Worth of Graveling, Grading, Paving, Other Work to Be Done Road and structural contracts to- taling $350,000 will be awarded Sept. 6 by the state highway department, W. J. Flannigan, state highway commis- sioner, announced Tuesday. A total of 22.3 miles of road will be graded under the contracts while 25.8 miles will be graded. Oil mix or pave- ment to be laid will total 9.3 miles. Projects on which contracts will be let include: 5.5 miles grading in Em- mons county, west of Strasburg, and 66 miles west of Westfield; 0.7 miles of oil mix or pavement at Hettinger; grading and graveling south of New Leipzig, in Grant county, and at Max in McLean county; 13 miles of gravel- ing in Morton county on Schmidt spur and at Almont; 6.5 miles of oil mix or paving in Stark county, one project east of Dickinson, a second at Dick- inson, Four and eight-tenths miles of graveling north of Sentinel Butte in Golden Valley county and eight miles of graveling south of Makoti in Ward county. Guard rail construction will begin in Steele, Pembina, Logan, Ward, Richland and Bowman counties. At Anamoose in McHenry county, 0.7 miles of pavement will be laid; in Martin in Sheridan county, 0.7 miles of pavement, and a similar strech in Leeds in Benson county. South of Eckelson in Barnes county, 6 miles of grading will be done, while 42 miles of grading will get under way west of Hannover in Oliver county. Reed Thinks GOP Can Win With Strong Man Fairview, Mich, Aug. 13.—(P)— Former Senator James A. Reed, Mis- souri Democrat, predicted Tuesday that if the Republican party adopts @ good platform and nominates a good candidate, it can defeat Presi- dent Roosevelt in 1936. He also be- eves the Democrats should nominate & conservative candidate rather than Mr. Roosevelt. RATE HEARING BEGINS Grand Forks, Aug. 12.—()—Hear- ings opened here Tuesday morning on the appeal of the Red River Power Co., from the order of the North Da- kota board of railroad commission- ers lowering electric rates in Grand Forks, The order was issued last April but was suspended during the trial of the appeal. Judge G. Grim- son of Rugby is hearing the appeal. Truax-Traer Coal Co., Voltaire, crush- ed,. $3.00, Grafton state school, Grafton, 3,- 000 tons, Baukol-Noonan Lignite, Noo- nan, crushed, $3.11; 4,000 tons, Truax- Pied Coal Co., Voltaire, crushed, State normal school, Mayville, 1,800 tons, Baukol-Noonan Lignite, Noonan, crushed, $3.00; 80 tons, Baukol- Noonan Lignite, 4-inch, $3.59. Tuberculosis sanitarium, San Ha- ven, 3,000 tons, Truax-Traer Coal Co., Kincaid, crushed, $2.90; 3,000 tons, Baukol-Noonan Lignite, Noonan, crushed, $2.90, School for the deaf, Devils Lake: 2,700 tons, Truax-Traer Coal Co., Vol- taire, crushed, $2.42. Training School State training school, Mandan: 2,- 400 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beu- lah, crushed, $2.14. State capitol, Bismarck, delivered in bin: 1,000 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beulah, crushed, $2.54; 2,000 tons, con Coal Co., Bismarck, crushed, State normal school, Valley City: 1,000 tons, Kamins Coal Co., Zap. baa #58; 3,000 tons, Truax- aer 0., Wilton or taire, crushed, $2.71 sheet Pada are SHORTAGE 5 » Ill, Aug. 13. Purchase of 2,000 aia ae mules by Italy, presumably in event of a war with Ethiopia, would create @ serious shortage of the animals for eunenonie: dealers here said Tues- Talk of my quitting is absurd. I like the excitemnt too much.—Helen Wills Moody. 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