The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1936, Page 9

[ atonal Spore | Underwood Wins McLean Play Day Sweepstakes Cup Washburn Takes Trophy in High School Division of 23rd Annual Event Underwood, N. D., May 21.—Nos- ing out Washburn, 87: 87% points to 85, Underwood captured the 23rd annual McLean county Play Day sweep- stakes trophy here Saturday. Other scores in the sweepstakes i a 13 1/8; ‘Washburn won the high school trophy, counting 34 points to 28 1/3 for Underwood in this division with Mercer scoring 16; Turtle Lake 14; Nira 5; Max 3 1/3; and Elbowoods A summary of winners in all events pel four boya’ and two girls classes follows: Over 120 Lbs. a One mile run— said, Underwood; 2nd, Merlin Nelson, Turtle Lake; sed, Wesley Busch, Un- derwood. Half mile relay—First—(Mercer)— tate Hijelle, George Krug, Alvin ‘William Braun; second—(Wash- rg Stevens, Charles Norman Weber, Orlen shel- lon; third — (Elbowoods) — Clifford Sears, Lloyd Howard, Jerome Land- wehr, Lee Ross. 0-yard dash—Ist, Kenyon Stevens, burn; @nd, Charles Fisher— Washburn; 3rd, Walter Hjelle, Mer- cer. 440-yard dash—ist, Hugo Presnall, Washburn; 2nd, Norman Hunsaid, Underwood; 3rd, Nick Kabanuk, Max. Half mile run—ist, Norman Hun- said, Underwood; 2nd, Reinhold Wag- ner, Wilton; 3rd, Reinhold Orman, Turtle Lake. 220-yard dash—1ist, Kenyon Stevens, ‘Washburn; 2nd, Walter Hjelle, Mer- ick Kabanuk, Max. relay—First—(Under- wood)—Wesley Busch, Norman Hun- said, Harry Gogstetter, Kenneth Enockso! second — (Washburn)— Hugo Presnall, Reuben Keck, Clifford Fahigren, William Wiese: third— (Max)—Nick Kabanuk, Orville Lind- guist: Harold Pfaffengut, Kennard jebo. High jump—Height: 5ft. 9in—Ed- win Littke, Mercer, Adolph Herring, Turtle Lake, tied for first; Martin Krans, Underwood, Jerome Land- wehr, Elbowoods, Johnnie Postovit, , tied for third. ot put—Iist, Ted Keck, Washburn; 2nd, Martin Kranz, Underwood; 3rd, Emil Kranz, Underwood. Pole vault—ist, Adolph Herring, Turtle Lake; Art Busch, Underwood, John Zwarch, Wilton, tied for second. Running broad jump—ist, Kenyon Stevens, Washburn; 2nd, Edwin Lit- tke, Mercer; 3rd, Reinhold Orman, Turtle Lake. BOYS’ CLASS 11 100 to 125 Lbs, 100-yard dash—ist, Leonard Soder- uist, Underwood; 2nd, Vincent Bears ‘all, Elbowoods; 3rd, John Presnall, Washburn. Broad Jump—tst, Leonard Soder- quist, Underwood; 2nd, Lawrence Lee, Max; 3rd, Marvin’ Huber, Elbowoods. High jump—ist, Harold Fischer, Washburn: ‘incent Bears Tail, Elbo- woods and Leonard Soderquist, Un- derwood, tied for 2nd. Pole vault—ist, Mason’ Two Crow, Elbowoods; 2nd, James Wiese, Wash- burn; 3rd, Marvin Huber, Elbowoods. Football throw for distance—Ist, Carl Bartz, Garrison; 2nd, James Bab aug Washburn; 8rd, ’ Wieble, Turtle BOYS’ CLASS IIT $5 te 100 Lbs. 75 yard dash—ist, Miles Handy, Washburn; 2nd, Alvin Keck, Wash- burn; 3rd, Wilbur Tank, Garrison. Broad ‘jump—ist, Alvin Keck, ‘Washburn; ind, Wilbur Tank, Garri- son; 3rd, Leroy Skow, Mercer, Pole ult—Ist, Milton Temanson, Underwood; 2nd, Raymond Busch, Un- derwood: 3rd, Alvin Keck, Washburn. High jump—ist, Alvin Keck, Wash- burn; 2nd, bur Tank, Garrison; ard, Milton Temanson, Underwood. Fe throw—ist, Schock, Tur- Lal Y and, Billie Wosnick, Wil- ton; 3rd, Joe Shoman, Wilton. BOYS’ CL. Iv ene lack Johnson, wittost Tend Clittord Stadick, Under- wood; 3rd, Jam evens, Garrison, road ju jampo! Donald Sampsel, Washburn; 2nd, Howard Busch, Un- derwood; 3rd, Clifford Stadick, Un- derwood. wites raed Jack Johnson, Carl Willie, Washburn; Ira, sClittora Stadick, Underwoo 200-yard relay—First—(Underwood) —Howard bag eed Roland Weisz, Clit- ford Stadick, Lester Handy: second— (Wilton)—Laverne Wosnick, Perry Jack Johnson, Harry Kul- hburn) — Car! meyer, Eugene 100 Li 75-yard Maaheier Mabel Koth, Washburn; 2nd, Goldie Bensbett, Gar- BY ard, Ruth Be Beglo, a relay—First— aAaeen Lai (Washburn) Auch, Babel Koth; pecces (Ge mt Kes, Goldie Myrtle Rees, Violet Mortinson; thii anne noes — tapes Prelsinger, jewel, ona lick, Cecilia Kowarsch iti tT bre Eliza- 2nd, Ruth Jump—tist, Underwood; Max; 3rd, Beglo, Ma: Bi 11 throw—Ist, June Wilson, Garrison; 3nd, Gladys Anderson, Tur- tle Lake; 3rd, Elda ‘rebsbach, Wash- burn. GIRL cuase nm aS te Lbs, 75-yard dashe-ist, Gertrude Sack- man, Turtle Lak 2nd, Veloura Busch, Underwor 8rd, Lois Miller, Underwood. Running broad jump—tst, Gertrude ckman, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Lois Mill- a naerwens: 3rd, ‘Adlyn Roltson, Baseball throw — tet, Gertrude Sack- man, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Lois Miller, rer 3rd, Lois Koenig, Under- | 5-1. ‘0 8nd, Lo rd, Leone Volkmar, “Running eto ges Ths Ms olfson, jarrison; 2nd, by Underwood 3rd, Lillian Koenig ge: Insurance at third base, in case T Jackson’s knees fold up on him again, was purchased by the New York Giants from Bal- timore in the person of Eddie Mayo, shown above in action and closeup. Mayo smacked 25 home runs in the International League last season. Heinie Groh, who used to play considerable third base himself, scouted the youngster, and labeled him 3 _brilliant_ prospect. Baer Settles Legal Tangle for $55,000 San Francisco, May 21.—()—Max Baer’s drawn out court fight with his first manager, J. Hamilton Lorimer, ‘was officially ended Wednesday and the former heavyweight boxing champ- fon immediately started talking about “a comeback.” Under the terms of the agreement, Lorimer quit all claims against Baer for $55,000. Ancil Hoffman, Baer’s present man- ager, said Max will go into the moun- tains after the end of this month for Leona Koth, Luella| P. @ preliminary training session. Englishmen drink an average of six cups of tea every day, to of- ficial figures, _— — NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 44th day of May, A. D., 1936 in an a tion in’ the District “Court of Bu leigh County, Fourth Judicial Di trict of the Btate of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank o! Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Carl Oscar Kell, Ern- est Kell ‘and Catherine Kell, his wife, Business Service Collection Bureau, L. R. Baird, Receiver of Bismarck Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, an Insolvent banking ‘corporation, Burns Bailey, Administrator of the Estate ot Leste also known Loan Association, 4 | corporation, are Defendants; and a special execution iusued thereon, the undersigned Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the unty of Burleigh, and State of rth Dakota, on the 8th day of June, A. D., 1936, at’ the hour of two o'clock that day, that certain real and mortgaged premises in the County of Burleigh, . M. of propert; situat rd | and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and Special execution to be sold, and more particularly de> scribed as follows: The Southwest Quarter (SW) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township One Hundred Forty- one (141) North, Range Seventy- seven (77) West, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less, according to the Govern- ment survey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- coal to satisfy said judgment and goals amounting in all te the sum of with interest thereon from ine date of said Jndement and the ac- cruing costs of sale. Dated May 14th, 1936, Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County oer N. Dak. Geo, F. . Shafer, Aseria tee Piainute, Bism: Dak, SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA fot ITY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT. Beula | The Federal Farm Mortgage Cor- x Plaintiff. poration, a corporation, ve. Homer C. Craven and Nellie Crav- en, his wife, e THE STATE OF NORTH 1 hy ABOVE NAMED DE- You are are hereby summoned to an- the Complaint in this action, de filed in the office of ft ae Btate of North Di oO! upen you, oxel jus of the day of serv’ wee, ice, and in cas or | answer, our saves ie Ff ment wil be taken against jefault ‘Yor he rellet demandes er cy One ‘Thir' North hanes geventy-cignt West of the Sth Prin nelpal Perdian: Burleigh County, North Dated the 18th dey of May 1936, Rttorn Ve he -Plaineitt, Residence and It Otfles Be1t-an-de €4 { i { | League, Beach defeated Golva, 9-6, in | Morris, : ‘Beach . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936 Beach Wins 12-Inning Tilt From Golva, 9-6] ,—— Golva, N. D., May 21.—In the open- ing game of the Lower Yellowstone & twelve inning struggle here Sunday. A four-run rally in the 12th broke up; 8 five-all tie that had held from the fectively and~Robingon hit a home| tun scoring one man ahead of him. Scat of Beach got five hits, one and a home run and Haigh of Golva also hit for the circuit. Jess Barnes, for- mer New York Giant, played first base for Golva. He is living at Eka- laka, Mont. for his health. The ‘box score: Golva Carew, 3b B, Faschiny Haigh, 2b Barnes, 1b Anderson, #8 A. Fasching, cf tler, ©... Wosepka, rf .. Madison, Craftee, cf Kreitinger, Totals .. Beach Homstad, | Thompson, rf Miller, sa... Bob Jones, Rr sone my lemmanaaaay 3) mvavanesssay lowowsonanom &| cocowontesse wlow-coommund af csormonoront Totals .... a Score by innings: Golva ........ O11 210 + 012 002 Summary: Two base hits—Noyes, Scat, Carew, Barnes, Nistler; three base hits—Miller, Carew; home runs— Scat, Robison, Heigh; hits off Madison 15 in 12 innings; off Robison 16 in 12 innings; struck out by Madison 10, by Robison 12; bases on balls off Madison 1, off Robison 2; hit by pitch- er—Madison 2, Robison 0. Umpires—Fisher and Kuhfeld. Jimmies to Be Hosts 000 000 0o1—6 004—9 At Quadrangular Meet Jamestown, N. D., May 21.—(P)— The Jamestown college track team, state intercollegiate champions, face their next test Saturday on the home field when the Minot Teachers, Val- ley City Teachers and Ellendale nor- mal tangle in a quadrangular meet. The Jimmie, who last week out- \distanced the entire field of state tracksters, will be prime favorites to win the event. John Eck, brilliant Jimmie hurdler, will lead the list of entrants. Eck also high jumps and broad jumps. | Supporting him will be other Jimmie entrants: Leroy Holen and Lyle Miller in the dashes; Roy Reslock and Billy Owens in the 440; Karl Dittmer, Sid Melby and Duane Converse in the middie distances; Bill Mote in the two mile; Neil Beylund in the hur- _|dles, and Leonard Sundahl and Gus Schlickenmeyer in the field events. The Jimmie relay team will be composed of Holen, Reslock, Owens and Miller. SHARKEY, BRUBAKER SIGNED Boston, May 21—(4)—Jack Sharkey, former world heavyweight boxing champion, has been signed for a ten- ¢ | ciation, round bout with Phil Brubaker, of Dinuba, Calif, at Fenway park here, June 15, Johnny Buckley, Sharkey’s manager, announced Wednesday. In early times purple was associat- ed with royalty, because it was the finest: and most expensive dye made by the ancients, —————————— NOTICE OF SeRCIAL EXECUTION E ALI NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the . D., 1936 in an ac- District Court of Bur- leigh ‘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 Ole J. Olson, a single Raymond Johnson and Char- Johnson, his wife, and The Sterling National Farm Loan Asso- g rporation, are Defend- ants; and a special execution issued thereon, the undersigned. Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, 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 sth day of June, A. 936’ at the hour of two o'clock P. of that day, that cer- tain real ‘operty and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and Special execution to be sold, and more par- tleularly described as follows: Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Eleven (11), Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, Range Seventy-six (76) West, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less, accord- ing to the Government survey thereof, or #0 much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy sald judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $1355.13, with Interest thereon from the date of sald judgment and the ac- rue costs of sale. Dated May 14th, 1936. Ered Sheriff at Burletgh County, Bismarck, N. Dak. Geo. F, Shafer, Attorney for Piaintite, Bismarck, N. 5-14-21-28, Sree NOTICE OF aPRCAL EXECUTION by virtue of a judgment and de 14th day of May. A. D,, 1936 in an ace tion in_ the District ‘Court of Bur- lelgn County, trict of the Rtate of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank ot Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, Plaintitf, and Marvin Alm a Marvin Alm, his wife, eet’, Violet Rasche, also known lary Rasche, iid Violet ardian 0 Person an che, a minor, Th al Farm Loan Associ that purpose appointed, will oer at public auction at the front door of the Court House at. Ry ae } the County e of Burleigh, nh e of fone Dakota, on t! h day of une, ade at the nour Be two o'clock day, that certain real a premise akote, id judgment and Special execu- NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That | 3. foreclosure and sale entered on the t Fourth Judicial Dis- De more particularly (8E%) of Towasnig one Hundred Forty we ate, jeventy-sbve: conteining One Hundred pny (160) acres, more or less, acco: ny Bee the Gavernme! survey or'so much thereof as may be neces- ary to said judgment and in to sum 0} F, Attorney Bismarck, 5-14-21-28. Tog ¢ Log Cabin bin Is Gi Gift UM [| ‘cessful conclusion of negotiations on Pictured above is a log cabin “like Kit Carson and Daniel Boone and Buffalo Bill had,” which will be given free to some boy or girl in the Bis- marck district by the I. G. A. stores, it is announced by J. C. O'Berg of the Winston-Newell company. This cabin, built of logs, is six feet long, four feet wide and six feet high. It will be on display at some Bis- marck I. G. A. store, starting May 22, as a feature of the I. G. A. Frontier Days Sale, which will continue for two weeks, To enter the contest for this log cabin playhouse, boys and girls must save Blue “G” coffee bags and bring them to their I. G. A. stores. The boy or girl bringing the most bags to his or her store will receive credit for all the bags brought to that store. The total number of bags together with the winner's name and address then will be sent to the I. G. A. sup- ply depot to be entered in the big Pioneer Log Cabin contest. The con- test is open to everyone, except em- ployees of I. G. A. stores and their immediate families. Boys and girls can get full details of the contest from their I. G. A. grocers. In addition to the log cabin contest, @ bright-colored Indian head-dress and Little Chief Tom-Tom are being given free with each two pounds of Blue “G” coffee purchased, O’Berg , dismissal wages ranging up to one id. June 27 is the deadline for entering the coffee bags in the log cabin con- test. Phillies Swap Davis With Cubs for Klein Philadelphia, “May 21.—(#)—The Philadelphia National League club announced Thursday it traded Curt Davis, a right-handed pitcher, and Ethan Allen, an outfielder, to the Chicago Cubs for Chuck Klein and Fabian Kowalik. Gerry Nugent, president of the Phillies, acknowledged that cash was involved in the deal but declined to state the amount. Reports were current that the Phillies = $75,000. Davis and Allen were ordered to report at Brooklyn where the Cubs were scheduled to play today. It was not immediately known whether Klein and Kowalik would be avati- able for the Phils-Pittsburgh game today. Girls of Assam do all the proposing. ‘After the marriage, the husband must live with his wife's people. NOTICE OF SERCIAL EXECUTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 20th day of May, A. D., 1936 In an action in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Da- ‘kota, wherein the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, is Plaintiff, and Henry V. Johnson and Ellen Johnson, his wife, Law- rence Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, his wife, are Defendants; and a special execution Issued there- on, the undersigned Sheriff of Bur- leigh County and State of North Da- kota, for that purpose appointed, 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 15th day of June, A. D., 1936 at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of that day, that cer- tain real property and mortgaged premises situated in he County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and Special execution to be sold, and more par- ticularly described as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Thirty-one (31), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, Range Eighty (80) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, less one acre tract 12% rods square, located in the Northeastern corner of the NW%, consisting of One Hundred Fifty- nine (159) acres, more or less, accord- ing to the Government survey there- of, or so much thereof as may be nec- essary to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $1362.12, with interest thereon from the date of said Judgment and the ac- cruing costs of sale. Dated May 20th, 1936. Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County Bismarck N. Dak. Geo, F. Sha’ Attorney ae Blaintift, Bismarck, N. Dak. 5/21-28—6/4 os NOTICE OF sPCIAL EXECUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 20th day of May, A. D., 1936 in an action in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, is Plain- tiff, and Ellison M. Whiteaker, also known as E, M. Whiteaker, and Elsie Whiteaker, wife, are Defend- 3 and a special execution issued the undersigned Sheriff of th County and State of North for that purpose appointed, at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North paket. on the 15th day of 1936 at the hour of two Pritt of that day, that cer- property and mortgaged situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and Special execution to be sold, and more par- ribed as follows: st Quarter (SE%), sec- tion Thirty ¢ the Northeast Quar- ter (NBX), Secton Thirty-one (31), the Northwest Quarter (NW), Sec- tion a ene (32), except all that rt of the Southeast Quarter of thi iorthwest ‘quarter \SE%-NW %), Se: tion Thitry-two (32), lying within strip of land 50 fect wide and being 25 feet on each side of center line across said land conveyed to Bur- leigh County by Warranty Deed re- corded in Book 214, Page 520, also t Northwest Quarter of the Northeat Quarter (NWY4NEX), Section Thirt: i AULD also the Northeast Quart: he Southwest Qui fy bwi ), Section Thitry-two (32), all in Township One Hundred Thirty- Seven (137) North, Range Seventy- seven (77) and containing Five Hun- dred Sixty (560) acres, more or less, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and f | costs: amounting. in all to the sum of $35: with interest thereon from the date of said judgment and the Apceuieg. costs of sale. Dated May. Ba aE ee Bhoritt of Burleigh *dounty Bulperes: N, Dak. Geo. F. Bi Rtforney for Piaintite, Bismarck, N. q 5/31-38—6/4 Rail Workers Win Protection Pacts | Employes Thrown Out of Jobs by Consolidations to Get Monetary Awards Washington, May 21.—(@)—Suc- an agreement for the protection of employes thrown out of work in rail- road consolidations was announced by representatives of rail labor and man- agement Thursday after a conference with President Roosevelt. The agreement was signed early Thursday. George M. Harrison, chairman of the committee on rail- way labor executives, told reporters the call on Mr. Roosevelt was merely to report what had been done. The agreement provides a scale of year’s salary for employes who have been in service 15 years or longer. At their option, workers also would be entitled to accept partial salary pay- ments over a period of months. Provides 60 Per Cent For employes who had worked 15 years, this latter scale would provide | 60 per cent of regular salary for 60 months. Harrison said after the conference | that there had been no discussion | with Mr. Roosevelt on continuance of the office of transportation coordina- H tor Joseph B. Eastman, whose activi- | ties have been linked closely with the | | negotiations for employe protection. | Harrison told reporters that the Wheeler-Crosser bill to provide com- | pulsory protection for rail workers | “undoubtedly will be dropped” as aj result of the successful termination of voluntary negotiations. | The agreement is for a period of! five years beginning June 18. | It provides allowances to employes | affected by “the joint action of two! or more carriers with respect to uni- | fication, consolidation, merger, or} pool.” | Can Adjust Disputes | rea oth is set up in the agree- ent for adjusting any disputes which may arise between employes and the carrier on co-ordination | projects. When an employe is given a posi- | tion paying a lower salary than he formerly received because of a con- solidation, the agreement provides that the difference must be paid by the carrier for not to exceed five years, or until the employe receives a regular salary equal to his former one, Employes also would be reimbursed for expenses when they are required to change their place of residence. This would include moving expenses and any losss suffered in the sale of homes. KANSAS FIGHTS HOPPERS Kansas City, Kas, May 21.—()— Wyandotte county officials Wednesday sought the aid of the federal govern- ment to combat the menace of a grasshopper plague they said was ae through Kaw valley low- lands, SPAIN IN TURMOIL Madrid, May 21.—(®)—Two persons were killed and eight wounded, re- ports from the provinces said Thur: cay, in fresh outbursts of violence tween Spain's political Left and Right, while strikes were declared in several more isolated towns. Fairview Cemetery Association requests that all persons owning plots co- operate in dressing up the grounds for DECORATION DAY. There will be a caretaker to assist you in this work. Persons owning trucks who would be willing to assist in haul- ing gravel are requested to be on hand next Wednesday and Thurs- day. Any owners wishing to make payments on their plots may give them to the caretaker, who is au- thorized to accept them and give receipts. All efforts on your part to make Fairview Cemetery a more beau- liful place will be appreciated. Signed: C. A. Rust, President of the Association. ‘Cetera wore vitoe 101 Broadway Avenue NEWSPAPER DRAWS ITALIAN COLOR LINE __|Deplores Widespread Propagan- da Depicting Charm of Ethiopian Women Rome, May 21.—(#)—The influen- tial newspaper, Il Messagero, drew & clear color line Thursday for Italy’s new empire, declaring: “The Fascist empire cannot be an empire of mul- latoes.” The emphatical editorial, in front- | page, two-column position, was ono/ of the most outspoken on any inter} nal matter that Italy has seen for) @ long time. It deplored widespread, if some-. what humorous, propaganda depict- ing the charm of Ethiopian women. It inveighed sharply against “Facetta Near,” the war song which! swept the country like “Tipperary” and “Over There” swept Britain and | America during the World War. “Facett Nera” means “Little Black | Face,” and the song is that of the) strong Italian soldier who is going! to liberate the charming little black girl. The editorial suggested that many white women and families of colon ists be sent to conquered Ethiopia and urged the formation of strictly white settlements, as well as native settlements under the supervision of a few whites. KIN SHOOTS KIN Danville, Ill, May 21—()—Atfter wounding his brother, Herman, Wil- liam F, Krabbe Wednesday shot and killed himself at the breakfast table in Herman’s home while another brother, Charles, of Minneapolis, looked on. Fresh Fish Arrived Today for Friday Halibut - Salmon - Fillet of Pike - Fillet of Sole Sable Fish Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Market John Gussner, Prop. 612 Broadway Phone 216 The Binarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. One is the far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ’s sayings printed in red for immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those ‘who can spare but a nominal sum. 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