The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 9

Cochr VETERAN ROOT WILL ATTEMPT TO REPEAT | WARNEKE'S 3-0 IN Double, Error, Sacrifice and Single Provided Chicago’s Two-Run Lead DEMAREE BELTS HOME RUN' Rowe Fans Eight But Concedes Edge Nonchalant, Lanky Bruin Ace to Detroit, Oct. 3.—(7)—They had to see them to believe them, the Detroit "Tigers of Mickey Cochrane, and now it’s up to Tommy Bridges, one of the finest curve ball pitchers in the American League, to stop these im- pertinent Chicago Cubs if they're ever to be stopped short of baseball's world championship. Detroit listened to all those stories of Charley Grimm's young upstarts, of their 21-game winning streak that salted away the National’ League championship in the stretch, of the fire and dash, ease and nonchalance of youth. But you can’t expect people who fought Dizzy Dean and his St. Louis rough necks through seven bitter games only a year ago to be worried by a lot of youngsters, even if the youngsters are good. Root to Take Slab But now the Tigers know, and un- less Bridges can do something today against 36-year-old Charlie Root, the oldest man on the Chicago ball club, the 1935 world series will head for its three game session in Chicago Friday with the American League champions hanging on the ropes. They lost Wednesday, 3 to 0, before slightly less than 48,000 backers who rate their ball team higher than Bos- ton does the Cabots and the Lodges, and they lost their own Arkansas hero, Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, pitching ball that might have been good enough against any but a Lon Warneke at his best. Rowe's control was perfect. He fanned eight. He made a bad throw for an error in between a first in- ning double by Augie Galan, a sacri- fice and another single by Gabby Hartnett, the balance-wheel for this youthful crew. It meant two scores and the ball game, although Frank Demaree slapped a fast bail far up into the left field seats for the third run, just for good measure, in the ninth. Warneke Expressionless The Tigers might as well have stayed home for all the impression ey made on Warneke. The lanky a big cud of tobacco bulging face as expressionless ‘and just as cold, calmly put the cru on them as thorough- ly ss ever the Ne: drilled his left hook home. Lonn: speed ball sang ane Nominates LON WARNEKE Limiting the Tigers to four scat- tered hits and overcoming occasional bits of wildness, Warneke bested Schoolboy Rowe and equalled the ;World Series record of eight assists in one game as the Cubs marched to a 3-0 victory over the Tigers. These Bruins Played Prominent Roles in Win Over Bengals as CHARLES L. HARTNETT +His timely single scored Chicago's second run in the first inning, giving |the Bruins an edge which looked big- | ger and bigger as the game wore ‘on to the late innings. aay Tribune, Bakery Trundlers Annex Commercial Wins Regulatory and Highway De-| partment Teams Beaten in First League Matches i Tribune bowlers won all three, games from the Regulatory Depart- ment and the Bismarck Bakery an- FRANK DEMAREE A smashing blow into the left field stands by the big Cub rightfielder provided the third run in, the victory. Demaree laced his hcme run in the ‘first half of the ninth inning and practically erased any chance the Tigers still had to come out on top. | enti { Grafton and Minot Lead Pack With Three Consecutive Victories (By the Associated Press) Eighteen teams remained unde- feated today as North Dakota high school football teams prepared to this week-end. A compilation of statistics on the play to date of 36 leading teams in the state showed approximately half of them will be defending unmarred records in engagements Friday and Saturday. Six of these aggregations had been tied at least once. Grafton, Minot Tops Heading the undefeated group were Grafton and Minot with three con- secutive victories while Jamestown, Williston, Drayton, Beulah, and Lidgerwood boasted two straight wins. Listed with one victory and no defeats were Dickinson, Wahpeton, Ellendale, gin, Bismarck, and Stanley. Although undefeated, Mandan has been tied in both games the Braves have played. Other undefeated elevens that played in tie games were | Bismarck, Dickinson, Jamestown, Wahpeton, and Lidgerwood. Six Goals Uncrossed | Six teams will be battling to main- tain an uncrossed goal line. They are Dickinson, Drayton, Ellendale, |Mohall, Wilton, and Stanley. Minot, }town gave indication of possessing powerful offensive machines as they | Went into a tie for high scoring hon- in three games. ‘over the corners, his crackling curve The tabulation of games, won, lost! 18ND. PREP TEAMS MAINTAIN’ UNDEFEATED GRIDIRON RECORDS launch into their October schedules Leeds, Kenmare, Mohall, Wilton, El-' Grand Forks and James-! jors, each of them tallying 85 points ; | Sports Round-Up (By the Assuciated Press) New York—Joyce Wethered, the; j British golfer, broke 80 on 43 of the, ,93 courses played during her Ameri-} can tour. \ The Cards will be made over, with starting pitchers the main require- ‘ment « Rice wants a bid to the! 1936 sugar bowl game « Joe; ; Gould, Jimmy Braddock’s manager, is a victim of the golf bug. } Add Bernic Bierman’s worries:; j Lloyd Cardwell, the Nebraska threat, lugged the ball six times in the first jhalf last week and gained 161 yards. | Eddie Casey’s income as coach of; jthe Boston Redskins will be double} |what he was paid for any year he} coached at Harvard . i Joe Louis’ trainer, Jack Blackburn, jhas been offered $2,500 to coach; Buddy Baer while Joe is honeymoon- | ing... | Paul Damski, Walter Neusel's man-| ager, thinks Joe Louis would stop Max! Schmeling in one round. | i | ! \Root, Once ‘Through, | Made Big Comeback) |. Detroit, Oct. 3—(#)—Charlie Root,} ;the man nominaicd to crack the whip! over the Tigers Thursday in the sec-} ond act of the world series show,! really rowed his way back to pitching fame and another chance. 4 Injuries Cut Big | Swath at Illinois) Les Lindberg and Five Other! Regulars on Sidelines in. | Practice Drills | Chicago, Oct. 3.—(/P)—Hardly re- covered from the sting of last week's surprise defeat by Ohio University, Illineis was having trouble Thursday with the three evil “I's” of football. injuries, illness and ineligibility. On top of the loss of Les Lindberg, heir most capable all around back who was hurt in the Ohio University 6 to 0 reverse, the Illini had to limp through practice for the Washington University game Saturday minus five other members of the first squad. John Kanosky, halfback, and Full- back John Theodore were ill, Quar- terback Wilbur Henry, Capt. Chuck Galbreath, tackle, and Ken Nelson, nn end, were on the sidelines with annoying injuries, and Howie Carson, another fullback, was ineligible, { Iowa, Chicago, Northwestern andj} Minnesotasalso had similar troubles | in lesser numbers. Chicago Wednes- day lost Ralph Balfanz, a good re- serve back, by ineligibility, and Northwestern may have to battle Purdue in Saturday's Big Ten opener without Tackle Sam Papich and Babe Bender, regular ends. Gopher Guards Injured i Minnesota's regular guards, Vernon | Oech and Charles Wilkinson, were out of practice with injuries, Purdue drilled to perfect timing of {its offense Wednesday while North- western divided its session between defensive meaures and a polishing up|! of new plays. Michigan spent an- other workout on ways and means of stopping Michigan State plays, while {Moeller nexed two out of three from the High- way Department as the Commercial League’s bowling season opened Wednesday night. George Hauch and Bill Devlin led the Tribune team to victory with three-game totals of 461 and 459, re- spectively, Hennessy was the main- stay of the Regulatory Department | attack with games of 134, 152 and 124! for a total of 410. | The Bismarck Bakery took the first game handily, lost the second by 19 pins and then captured the final with a 53 pin margin over the High-' way representatives. Joe Patera blast- ed the maples for counts of 213, 157 and 153 for a good total of 523 to lead the Bakers. He was followed closely by Baker with a 502 three- game total. Olson and Schlosser with! 485 and 482, respectively were the! best for the Highway. Scores: Tribune « 153-171-137— 461 + 104-191-136— 431 seeee 166-138-134— 438 « 144-129 j— 431 « 131-180-148— 459 Hauch Ottum McGregor Devlin ... ceve+ 698-809-713—2220] Regulatory 144-100-127— 371 140-123- 97— 360 134-152-124— 410 120-133-100— 353 122-113-146— 381 Totals ...... Anderson .. Knutson . Thorson ... Tiwseiqnnes 660-621-594—1875 | Bakery 146-151-177— 474 178-146-11— 435 142-142-143— 427 181-151-170— 502 213-157-153— 523 860-747-754—2361 Highway 176-156-150— 482 152-155-178— 485 136-154-136— 426 137-125-112— 374 153-176-125— 454 154-766-701—2221 Verduin ... Hektner Faubel Baker Patera Totals . Schlosser Olson ... Mannerow . Berg Rohrer .. Totals ... Barnes County Starts Six-Man Football Loop Valley City, N. D. Oct 3—(P)— Six-man football has been inaugur- ated in North Dakota this year with the organization of a Barnes county league, comprised of seven high school teams here. | Designed for small schools whose Ohio State w at through a brisk re- enrollments do not warrant a full Coach Meinhover’s Charges Will Make First Appearance Before Home Fans Coach Ted Meinhover was decided- ‘ly more optimistic Thursday as he prepared the St. Mary’s gridiron ma- chine for its first appearance before the home fans. If practice can be taken as any in- dication of strength, the Saints will present a decidedly different team than the one which fell before Man- dan, Beulah and Linton on successive week-ends, when the parochial school eleven lines up here Friday for & game with Hazen high school. The game will be played &t Hughes Field, beginning at 3:30 p. m: Clinches Guard Berth Last week Meinhover shifted Kenny Hessinger from an end to a guard po- sition, alternating him at both sides of the pivot man. In practices this week, Hessigner seems definitely to have clinched. one of the starting guard berths. Concentrating on signal and defen- sive drills, the Saints spent long ses- jSions this week charging up and down the practice field and running plays against the second team. Meinhover also sought to improve the passing attack with Fullback Pete Fischer throwing the ball to Eddie Reff and George Schmidt, ends, and Art Helbling and Leroy Reff, half- backs, Probable Lineup The rest of the Saints’ starting lineup will probably find Jim Hurn- ing and Garske at, tackles, Bill Mc- Donald at center, Mike Ibach at the other guard opposite Hessinger and Rausch at quarterback. Hazen lost their first start of the season when they fell before the strong Beulah team, 24-0. Beulah turned back the Saints, 37-7. ———————_—_ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of. the Bis- marck Community Chest for the elec- tion of Directo Association of Commerce rooms, Tues- day, October 8th, at 8:00 P. M. Hight Directors will be elected, four to serve a one year term and four to serve a two year term, The following named persons have been selected by the Nominating Commit- tee as candidates: Carl Nelson Mra, W. E. Perry B, 0. Retvem N. Roherty . Calnan Judge A. M. Christiansen Mrs. S. W. Corwin F. Davis Duemeland Mrs, J. W. Guthrie Dr. R. F. Krause Fach contributor to the Community Chest is considered a member and is entitled to vot BISMARCK. MUNITY CHEST i naa Secretary e CO) P, 9/ a NOTICE TO CREDITORS: will be held at the | §269: 1 m YOURE i TELLING ME Wayne Millner, Notre Dame end, lis @ sure-footed footballer ... and his dancing, for which he has won many trophies, helped him train his dogs for fancy stepping on the grid- iron. . .. Bob Smith, trainer for Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, says Cavalcade is a cinch to win the Santa Anita Handicap this winter. . .. Ohio State is constructing 5,000 additional seats in its huge Columbus stadium to take care of anticipated overflow crowds which advance sales to all games have indicated... .. Bill Lee, Cub pitcher, was an all-around athlete at Louis- jana State University. ... The Yanks have lost 27 games by one run this season, . . . Casey Stengel says he can NOTH OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 19th day of September, A. D., 1935 in an action in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Chas, McCormick, and First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, a corporation, are De- fendants; and a special execution is- sued thereon, the undersigned Sheriff of Burleigh’ County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose ap- pointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at. Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of October, A. D., 1935 at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judg- ment and Special execution to he sold, and more particularly described as follows: ‘ Southwest Quarter (SW%)_ of Section Four (4), Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) West, | containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less, accord- ing to the’ Government’ survey thereof. or s0 much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy sald judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of 2692.98, with interest thereon from the date of sald judgment and the ac- cruing costs of ‘sale. Dated September 19th, 1935, FRED i, ANSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Bismarck, N. Dak, jGeo. F, Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, , Bismarck, N. Dak, 19-19-26 10-3. 6-3 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- ty OF BURLEIGH. | IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH i JUDICIAL DISTRICT. iIrene Christensen, |wintara A. Simons, Bold, Harry A. | Williams, {Ruble, E, C, Ruble, First Nation- al Bank ‘of’ Bismarck, N. D., a corporation, North Dakota operative Wool Marketing — Ass clation, a corporation, B, K, Ben- ‘son, and John L, Millie, as joint {trustees of the estate of T. A. |Helvig, Deceased, and all other |persons unknown, claiming any Plaintiff. Francis J. vs. Bridges to Halt Impertinent Cubs Saints, Showing Greater Promise, Prepare for Hazen Contest Friday name 10 players on the rosters of four National League clubs who are not of major league caliber ... and one of those clubs is his own dear, delightful Dodgers.... The other three are Philadelphia, Boston, and Cincinnati.... Billy Herman, Chi- cago Cubs’ second sacker, leads the National League in two-base hits... and that’s another reason the Cubs are headed for the world series. A new transport plane recently tested in Holland provides beds for 16 persons. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE I§ HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 25th day of September, A, D., 1935 in an action in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Da- kota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, Plaintiff, and Daniel Siegloch, Rosa Siegloch, and the Farmers State Bank of Wing, North Dakota, a corport tion, are Defendants; and a speci: execution Issued thereon, the under- signed Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at pub- lic auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and’ State of North Dakota, on the'2ist day of Oct- ober, A. D., 1935 at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, that cer- tain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed "in sald judgment and Spe- cial execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SEM%NB\%) and Southeast Quarter (SE\%) of Section Twenty-six (26), Town- ship One Hundred Forty-three (143) North, Range Seventy-six (76) West, containing Two Hun- dred (200) acres, more or less, ac- cording to the Government sur- vey thereof. or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $3450.20, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment and the accruing costs of sale. Dated “September 26th, 1935. FRED E. ANSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh ‘County, Bismarck, N, Dak Geo. F, Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. 9/26 10/3 STORIES IN STAMPS By 1. S. Klein A year ago, the stout-heart of the!hearsal of its elaborate offense in hicago Cubs was labeled a “washed; preparation for Saturday's opening up” pitcher. His bosses put him on, game with Kentucky. T TPOTP|the shelf and forgot about him after; Wisconsin practiced in secret, work- | 32 6|they had tried to trade him off in job; erg screw ball dipped around the ‘and tied with each team’s total points | Ch edges. ‘and opponents scoring: ‘The Tigers’ widely heralded G-men | Be : —Gehringer, Greenberg and Goslin—| Bismarck {estate or interest in or lien or en- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE |cumbrance upon the property de- OF MARY F, BURTON, DECEAS- ' scribed in the complaint, sized grid squad, football with six; players was first introduced with) great success by Coach Epley at Bea- trice, Nebraska, a year ago. Coach ED: : | Defendants. Notice is hereby given by the un-| NORTH DAKOTA looked like something the department of justice had mowed down with ma- chine guns. Between them they balls out of the infield, simple out- field flies. Greenberg and Goslin got two of the four walks Warneke al- lowed, and they came together in the fourth, when Lon was trying a bit too hard to tear the corners. Showers through the night, and more forecast day, loft some possibility of a postponement before the battle shifts to Chicago. If that happens the-clubs will stay right here until the second game has been played. hit just two Detroit, Mich., Oct, 2.—(P)—AL Schacht, wio used to team with Nick Altrock, leading the band which from 10:30 a. m, until game time played for the bleach- erites, many of whom had been in line for more than 16 hours. ... The roar which greeted the Tigers as they raced onto the field for their warmup. .. . Photographers, more photogra- phers and then more movie, men. . . First gathering in front of the Tiger dugout and then the other. . . Babe Ruth, looking plump and more prosperous than ever... . ‘Talking to newspaper men in the press box, a big cigar in his mouth. Umpire Moriarty striding over to the Cub dugout, warning the Cubs against their language in “jockeying” the Tigers... .. Greenberg's remarkable stab of Herman’s line drive in the third. Scalpers Drop Price Demands at Chicago Chicago, Oct. 3—(\—While _| | Lidgerwood the |De Di ‘Fargo . |Grafton |Grand Forks \Jamestown . | Mandan | Minot : | Valley City . Wahpeton Williston .... arrington Drayton . Ellendale .. | Fairmount Garrison |Hazen .. | Hillsboro ,Larimore ; Leeds 51 13 80 46 85 85 13 85 19 95 25 58 Linton Mohall ., New Rockford jOakes .. Rugby St. Mary | Sherwood Wilton Stanley Bowbells Ray ... Elgin Kenmare Beulah COCK HOOP NE HH OHS OH RYE EH OSH SCOHOS SH OH OHON Coo oH CoH CO OS SoH OSC OSS OOO OREN OBR=—SOD0-O4 27} lots on last winter's player mart. And| ® tien Charlie took a boat ride to Aus- 13 | tralia, 13] “And I rowed all the way back and 52\ got the old soup bone working like! 6 it never did before,” explained Chariie:| 13 had developed a_ roll of fat ss my shouldevs. It bothered my} ,Wind-up. So, coming back from Aus- 6 tralia, I rowed on a rowing machine 6 all the way. I got it off and think I 3 got more steam than I ever had.” | 0| ‘The 36-year-old veteran at spring! 0'camp wound up and almost kyocked! 20|Catcher Gabby Hartnett over on the! 27) first pitch, and he never stopped. He} 24| developed a knuckle ball and deliver-| Tied the Cubs 15 victories they never | T\even counted on in their sensational 7 'drive to the pennant. | 6 Se fubeRemeape atv | 26) ! a Strong Beulah, Elgin s Teams to Play Friday 14) | 68 Elgin, N. D., Oct. 3.—(#)—With two 18, decisive victories on their string, © Beulah high school gridders will in- | 0; vade Elgin Friday secking their third | 53/ consecutive conquest. Beulah’s boys, | 63) directed by Coach Stegmeier, an El- | 2’ gin alumnus, will mest an eleven that 13) last week nosed out Lemmon, S. D., | 7\6 to 2. | ing largely on ferwerd passes, accord- ing to reports. Iowa brushed up on| lateral and forward pess maneuvers, and Minnesota's regulars worked on fundameniais and signals. Bo Mc- Millin drilled Indiana against passes he expects his Alma Mater, Centre col- lege, to toss in the Hoosier’s opening game, while Coach Clark Shaughnes- sy enlarged the Chicago offense to} provide ball-carrying help for Jay Berwanget ares 1 A . | Fights Last Night || HN eS is aia Niel (Zy the Associated Press) i Brussels, Belgium—George God- frcy, Leiperville, Pa., outpointed Pierre Charles, Belgium, (15) for International Boxing Union recog- nition as “World Heavyweight Champicn.” . Detreit—Lorenzo Pack, 203, De- troit, stepped Dutch Weimer, 18¢, Tuscon, Ariz, (4); Holman W ams, 141, Detroit, outpointed Chuck Wocds, 140, Detroit, (10); Lefty Gwynne, 120, Toronto, out: peinted Gcorge Annarino, 124, Cleveland, (6). Oakland, Calii.—Midget Wol- gast, 121, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Marino, 119, Piltsburgh (10). New York—Mike Belloise, 128, New York, cutncinied Jose San- tos, 127, Portugal (8)! i | fo} ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE IDEA I~—TAKING MY CELEBRATED CHAMPION SUMPING FROG TO SCHOOL WITH You I= —-~WHY—UMF-SPUT-TATVE BEEN ON NEEDLES AND PINS ALL DAY, WORRYING THAT YOU WOULD LET \T OUT TO SUMP AWAY —~AND TL HAVE IT MATCHED TO COMPETE, NEXT SPRING, WITH THE CHAMPION 5 FROG OF THE NILE, AT LUXOR, EGYPT! Ys By Ahern | AW-—HE ISNT A GOOD SUMPER! IT TRIED HIM AT NOON RECESS, IN THY PLAY YARD, AN HED ONLY BDO A LITTLE HOP SIDEWAYS SSM S J. H. Morrison of Valley City State Teachers college who introduced the sport here this fall, Few changes are made from the! regulation rules of football, the yard-j| age, downs and scoring remaining the same, | One of the changes provides that} a player receiving the pass from cen- ter cannot pass the line of scrimmage minating the close line play. Anoth-| er new rule will not permit less than three men on the front lines, other- wise any formation can be used. Six man football is a fast-running, passing game and is very similar to Rugby. Teams in the Barnes county loop are Valley City college high, Litch- ville, Nome, Dazey, Wimbledon, San- born and Oriska. A weekly schedule, starting October 8 and ending Oct. 28, has been drawn up. KENMARE WINS. Kenmare, N. D., Oct. 3.—()—Ken- mare won its opening high school foot- ball game over Ray, 45 to 13. After scoring four touchdowns in the first quarter, Kemare sent in nearly a whole team of substitutes who tallied once to Ray's twice. The Kenmare regulars returned in the last period to score two more times, A handy pressure hammer that de- livers 4000 regulated strokes per min- jute, and is furnished with eight as- sorted dies for all types of curved, angular and flat surfaces, is useful for smoothing out dents in automo- bile bodies. A new automatic machine speeds up automotive servicing by combin- ing the testing of brakes and wheel alignment. The driver merely has to drive on a platform to set: the ma- chine in operation. WHEN “PINKY” BUNTZ WOULD BLOW HIS y FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS. until his passed the ball, thus eli-!¢ dersigned, Bertha Ruth Burton Mer- ritt, executrix of the last will and testament of Mary F. Burton, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said Bertha Ruth Burton Merritt, ‘as executrix, at her residence at 221 Third Street, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge f the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh County North Dakota courthouse in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the coun- Burleigh and state of North Dakota, forenoon of sald day at the rooms of said court, In the sald court- house in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and ad- justing all claims against the estate of the said Mary F. Burton, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated this 26th day of September, A.D, 1935, BERTHA RUTH BURTON MERRITT, and testament of said Mary F. Burton, Deceased. Dullam & Young Attorneys for Executrix Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 26th day of September, A. D. 1935. 9/26 10/3-10, QUT OUR WAY ty court within and for the county of| The Executrix of the last will) THE STATE OF TO THE ABO’ FENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff VE NAMED jin the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your An- Swer upon the subscribers at their office in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you exclusive of the day of such service. And in case of your failure to appear or answer as above required, plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for he relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 11th) day of June, 1935, Hyland & Foster, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, Bismarck, North Dakota. To the defendants above named: You and each of you will please take notice that the symmons and complaint in the above entitled ac- tion have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Bur- leigh County, N. D. and that tlis ac- tion is brought for the purpose of Jauieting title in plaintif¢ and in ex- j eluding the defendants from an: right, title interest to and in the fol- lowing described premises, to-wit: Northwest Quarter (NW14) of Sec- ‘ion 20, Township 141, Range 80 West of the 5th P. M. Burleigh County, North Dakota and no personal claim is made against the sald defendants. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Wr or no war, the little island of Malta ever will be the con- trolling center of the extensive ship traffic that crosses the Medi- terranean, Here the British Medi- terranean fleet has its base. Rising high on a rocky promon- tory of forts and bastions, this island, famous for its gray-blue tats, is considered second to Gib- raltar in naval importance. The harbor of Valetta, named after its founder, Jean de la Valette, Grand Master-of the Order of the Knights of Malta during ‘the Turks’ siege in 1565, has long been a haven for ships of the world — Phoenician, Greek, Car- thaginian, Roman, Arab, and now ‘British. For two and a half cen. turies it was the stronghold of the Knights of Malta, until Napoleon Bonaparte wrested it from them and the island came under British rule upon his downfall. As a British colony, Malta ts- sues its own stamps. The one shown here is the first of sev- eral issues on which the har. bor at Valetta is illustrated 9-12-19-26 10-3-10-17, | rr, (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Ine s By Williams POTATOES BOTH BROKE OUT OF THE BAGS THEMSELVES/ NO=BUT A SP UD BROKE OUT AN! GIVE ME TH IOEE~ GOSH, CAN'T ras A ENJOy NISSECE” BACK HERE P YOU WISIMIN KIN GAB, ticket speculators cooled off, Chicago Cubs fans Thursday awalted the re- turn of their idols with mounting enthusiasm, With police, detectives and depart- ment of interne! revenue men lurking about to discourage scalpers, ticket prices showed signs of coming down to earth. Where opsrators were hold-' ing out Wednesday for as high as $75 » for three-game box seat strips Thurs- MOUTH ORGAIN —~_— 1 AM EXCEEDINGLY VEXED AT HIM/ WITH YOU, WLAD I. (eZ UMP HARR-RUMF - by emo eee day's quotation was $50. lo mea | A sirl can wear cap and bells and still be nobody's fool. TR Wiarianac 10-3