The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 7

HURRICANE HEADS | TOWARD FLORIDA Storm Warnings Displayed as Tropical Disturbance Moves Northwest ee Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 17.—(P)— Northeast storm warnings flew the Virginia Capes to herald the ap- Proach of a tropical hurricane. The weather bureau here ordered warnings previously displayed from Beaufort to the Capes extended southward to Southport. 4 It estimated the huge disturbance, j carrying hurricane winds of 75 miles y or more at its center, was central about 400 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N. G., and moving northwest at 10 to 12 miles an hour, } Should it maintain its present course and speed the center of the storm would pass-inland in the Cape Hatteras area about noon Friday. Forerunning gales of 50 to 75 miles an hour might strike the coast to- night. : N. D. Is 43rd in Rural Electrification Work Although North Dakota is 27th q among the states in the nation in number of farms, it ranks 43rd in the number of farms served. by cen- tral station electricity. Only 1,988 of the 84,606 farms in North Dakota were receiving the ad- vantages of central station electricity at the end of 1935. The state ranks 45th in the percentage of farms served by central station electricity. In view of this situation, attention is being called by the North Dakota Agricultural college to the opportun- ities offered for rural electrification under the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 which provides for a 10-year program of electrification. Under the provisions of the act be- tween $300,000 and $2,800,000 will be available to North Dakota farmers for electrification, depending on the in- itiative’ they show in the electrifica- tion program. This sum will be avail- able during the coming fiscal year as loans for the construction of rura) lines and house wiring. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- ‘Y OF BURILEIGH IN_DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. i Leo B, Smith, Lucy V. Smith and ‘ William Twilling, Defendants, TB THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA : TO THE ABOVED NAMED DE- 4 FENDANTS: “= You, and each of you, are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, a copy of which complaint is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your sald answer upon the undersigned, at his office mentioned below, thirty days after the service of this summons upon you. You are further failure to so answer or appear the plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the reliet de- manded In the complaint. " thos, J, Burke Attorney for Plaintiff, 7 éliy Rationnt Bank Building i Bismarck, North Dakota, Dated at rent North Dakota, August 21st, 1936, . 9/8-10-17-21—10/1-8 STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and _ excluding Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $106,- $07.00. Total amount received during year. from apportionment of State fuition Fund, $12,132.96. Total amount received during year from apportion- ment of County Tuition Fund, $7,- 041,45. Amount received during from State Equalization Fund, § 52.00. jount received during y from Federal Aid, $75,023.28. received during ‘year from Taxes Levied by District School Board, $103,- 064.49. Amount received during year from other Revenue Receipts, $7,- 000,00. Tuition from patrons, $3,- 001.99. Rent, $1,000.00, Books and sup- $2,998.01. Amount received dur- ing year from Cancelled Warrants, $336.98. Amount received during year from Sale of Certificates of Indebted- ness $4,000.00. Amount received from other mon-revenue receipts, PWA, $6,765.96, Total amount received by School Treasurer during the year, $227,517.12, Grand Total amount ree ceived by School District Treasurer including cash on hand, $334,324.12, r Amount EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL Amounts Fala During Year for the General ‘ollowing Purposes: Control. (School Officers’ $810.00. Expenses, $943.76.) Instructional Service, eriee, $90,575.70. Text $4,000.00, Library Books, Supplies, $3,043.25. Teachers’ ent Fund, $1,163.11.) Total Retit $99,182.06, Auxiliary Agencies, $26.55 Operation of Plant. (Fuel, $6,598.52. Light, Water, etc., $3,047.93. Janitor’s 7,651.00, Supplies, $18,161.87, | Maintenance of Plant. (Includes upkeep and repairs), $4,754.66, Fixed Charges. (Includes in- surance, rents, etc.), $5,588.18, Capi- tal Outlay. (New buildings, | $180,- 191.69, New equipment, $12,239.51 Total, $192,431.24. Debt Service. (In- terest on Certificates of Indebted- $4,100.00. Total Amount Paid During School Year by District Treasurer, $325,948.32. RECBIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN SINKING AND INTEREST FUND Receipts, $110,907.28. Expenditures, —_ sane : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Executed as Rebel Comrades Stormed City a Gates Thursday from Southport, N. C., to notified that in the event of your|s it} this 14th day of auly, 1936. $864.42) | 057 Spain’s reward for men who disagree with the government is grimly told in this picture. Bodies of rebels ere pictured as they fell before a government firing squad at Badajoz. The wall before which © the doomed men stood is pitted by bullets from the executioners’ guns. Shortly afterward, Duluth Youth Hangs Self Playing Prank Duluth, Sept. 17.—()—A childish prank Thursday had cost the life! of Donald Ray Swanson, 11. Donald’s body was found by his mother, Mrs. Charles Swanson, in the basement of their home, hanging from a beam. Authorities said apparently the boy had hoped to “scare” mem- bers of his family by tying a rope around his neck and stepping from a chair. Coincidentally, the boy's buy an air rifle he long wanted. Surviving are three brothers and two sisters, besides the parents. STATEMENT FOR PU! RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of BLICATION District Treasurer and excluding Sinking Fund) July 1, 1935, $334.04. ‘otal amount received during year from apportionment of State and County Tuition Fund, $282.12, Amount received during year from State Equalization Fund, 5 received during year from Taxes Levied by District School Board, $1,- 304.37. Total amount received by School Treasurer during the year, $1,574.99. Grand Total amount re- ceived by School District Treasurer including cash on hand, $1,909.03. EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL FUND Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: General (School Board Salaries, $82.08. Expenses, _ $2.50). Total, $85.58. Instructional’ Service, (Veachers’ Salaries, $579.15. | Text Books, $23.42, Supplies, $50.79. Teach- ers’ Retirement Fund, $5.85). Total, $650.21 Auxiliary Agenctes, (Tui- tion, $549.00), Operation of Plant, (Fuel, $59.30. Light, Water, etc. 1.50, Sanitor’s wages, $5.00, Supplies, $10.26), Total $76.06, Maintenance of Plant (Includes upkeep and repairs), $10.97. Fixed Charges. (Includes in- surance, rents, ete; $7.80. Total Amount Paid During School Year by District Treasurer, $1,388.62. GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand Total Receipts, $1,909.08. Grand Total Expenditures, $1,388.62. Grand Total Cash on Hand in both County of Burleigh, Lincoln School District No. 38 I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and bellef the within is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer. A. R, FALCONER, Treasurer of Lindvin Bchool Dist. 0, 38, Subscribed and sworn to before me eorge Claridge, STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of District ‘Treasurer and excluding Sinking Fund) July 1, 1935, $174.15. Total amount received during year from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $238.56. Total amount received during year from apportionment of County Tuition Fund, $138.45. Amount received during year from State Fqualization Fund, $1,106.00, Amount recelved during year from Taxes Levied by District School Board, $1,- 37.26. Amount received during year from other Revenue Bepelpes, $32.75. Total amount received by. School Treasurer during the year, $2,758.02. Grand Total amount received ‘by School District, Treasurer including cash on hand, $2,927.17. EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL FUND ir for the General Control, Salaries, $109.93. Expe Miscellaneous Expenses, 11). tal, $137.86. Instructional Service. (Teachers’ Salaries, Books, $5.00. Suppl! 3 $.79, Teache! Retirement Fund, $12.40). Total 09. ‘Tran Auxiliary Agencies. portation, $10.00. Operation of Plant. (Fuel, $259.61. Light, Water, ete., 7.00. Janitor ic 0. Supplies, ‘wages, $37.0 2.82). Total $307.43, Maintenance o} ant. (includes upkeep and repairs) $34.23. Fixed Charges. surance, rents, etc.), $8.31. Debt Serv. ice. (Interest on Certificates of In- debtednoss), $172.98. Total Amount pa Year by District Paid Durin, Treasurer, $2,127.00, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN SINKING AND INTEREST FUND mn! $774.52, Expenditures, 83. GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand_ Total Receipts, 3,927.1) Grand Total Expenditures, , Grand Total Cash on Hand in 1936, $199.27. ‘ATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of 7. 0. th Burleigh, as. Lyman School District No, 18 I do solemnly swear eae to ‘the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys re and paid out by mo as School Tr. rer. $20,025.76. GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grang Receipts, $445,231.40. Grand Total Expenditures, $345,974.08, Grand Total Cash on Hand in both funds, Tune 30, 1936, $99,257.32. STAT OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, as. Bismarck Spec. School Dist. No. 1 I do solemnly swear that to the pest of my knowledge and belief the within 1s a true and correct report of ai) moneys recelved and pald out by me as Schoo! ‘reasurer. B. F, LAWYER, Treasurer of Bismarck’ Special School District No. One. mnbscribed it! eG before me it day of August, 1936, phe ae C. W. Vorachek. building. APARTMENT FOR RENT Available Now Newly refinished, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, kitchen, bath; also locker and laundry privileges. Equipped with new electric stove, new large elec- tric refrigerator, new kitchen cabinets. . Water and city heat furnished. In fireproof $45.00 Per Month Write Tribune Advertisement No. 17057 f heol Dist. fore me anttase. T rer of Li A ‘reasurer of Lyman No. 18. Subscribed and sworn t this 15th day of Angee death came on the same day money was received from his father at Enderlin, N. D., estranged from his mother, to army captured the city. | SLOPE NEWS Regent.—Mr, and Mrs. Presley Switzer recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. Switzer is 85 years old and his wife is &4. Steele—Frederick Melhoff of Tuttle and August Stroh of Tappen will have their final citizenship hearings before District Judge Fred Jansonius’ here Sept. 24. Wilton.—Schools opened here last week “with the identical enrollment, 328, as last year, according to Supt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judi- cial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and for sald County on the 31st day of July, 1936, in an action wherein Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, was plain- tiff and John J. Kenyon and Helen A. Kenyon were defendants, in favor of the sald plaintif? against the sald de- fendants for the sum of Three Thou- sand Twelve Dollars and Ninety-sev- en Cents ($3,012.97), which judgment and decree among other things direct- ed the sale by me of the real property hereinafter described, or as much thereof as may be sufficient to sat- isfy the amount of said judgment, with Interest thereon and the cost and ex; ene of such sale, or so much thereo: the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of @ writ to mo issued out of the office of the Clerk of sald Court in and for said County of Bur- leigh and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real Property pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, Fred E, Anstrom, the Sheriff of nald County, and the per- son appointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter de- scribed real property to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, on the 26th day of September, A. D., 1936, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of that day, to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or as: much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. ‘The premises to be sold as aforesaid pur- suant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment, de- cree and writ as follows, to-wit: Lot Four <4), Block Twenty (20), Northern Pacific Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County. North Dakota, according to the plat thereof an’ file In the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, irrea BE, Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. Thos. J. Burke, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8/20-27—9/3-10-17-24 a rebel Henson. There are 121 students in the {high school and 207 in the grades. Rhame.—Efforts of patrons of the Mound postoffice were rewarded re- cently when a postal department order to discontinue the Mound service was rescinded, the postoffice reinstated jena Mrs, Ed Reitz named postmaster. | Killdeer.—Dunn county's annual Old |Soldiers’ reunion will be held here Tuesday, Oct. 13. Fred Hollingsworth is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements and will be and Nace Doherty. Dickinson,—New England Was chos- en as the convention city for the 1937 meeting of the seventh district North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs cf which Mrs. A. C. Selke of Dickinson was elected president to succeed Mrs. George A. Galloway of Mott. Garrison.—A series of sign-up meet- ings are being held this week, under the direction of R. Neil Burns, secre- tary of the local Farmers Union, to determine whether a new Farmers Union elevator will be built prior to the next harvest season. Hazelton.—Buildings and farm ma- chinery were damaged and some stock was killed or injured when a small tornado, accompanied by a heavy rain, struck west of this city recently. Two barns were blown down and scores of farm wagons and hay racks were upset, Mott.—Ella Lois Buehler was chosen worthy advisor of the local Rainbow chapter at the first meeting of the Masonic organization this season. Other officers named were Kathleen Bianke, worthy associate advisor; Rose Starekow, charity; Lucille Grosz, Hope; and Anna Marie Boyd, Faith. Watford City.—Architects have been asked here fo draw up plans for the new two-room addition to the local high schoo! for which a federal WPA grant has already been approved. The addition, estimated to cost around $14,000, will be erected above the high school gymnasium. It ts estimated it will take about three months to com- plete the structure. Hettinger.—Father Henry Copini, pastor of the Holy Trinity Catholic “Ichurch here, recently returned from a four-month tour of Europe convinced that economic conditions in this area, despite the drouth, are better than those on the continent. Father C. J. Finnegan, who served as acting pastor of Adams county Catholic churches during Father Copini’s absence, has 1 -t 8. D, DENTIST DENIES HE KILLED TEACHER | Cross-Examination Fails to | Shake Accused From Story of Night's Events « Leola, 8. D., Sept. 17.—(#)—Further extensive examination and crosa-ex- amination of Dr. A. R. Martell, Leola dentist on trial for the murder of Miss Lela Halvorson, rural school teacher who was strangled in @ hotel room here last Oct. 20, was scheduled in circuit court here Thursday. Martell, called to the stand Wed- nesday, denied the state's accusation THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 ' Killed Attacker to Save Dad he strangled the 24-year-old Madison women, Cross-examination by Special Pros- ecutor J. M. Berry failed to shake his story Miss Halvorson was alive and well when he left her room about 2:15 a. m. Sunday Oct. 20. Martell denied he ever told W. 8. Gordon, deputy superintendent of the state department of justice, he must have killed the girl but could not re- member it as Gordon had testified. To his attorney's question whether there was any truth to that testimony assisted by Joe Kroll, Charley Burda | the dentist replied: “It is a lie.” The night of the murder Martell testified he and Miss Halvorson drove in the country in her automobile after purchasing a small bottle of gin. They remained there for about two hours and returned to Leola, obtain- ing two picnic bottles of beer before going to her room in the hotel. He sajd he and Miss Halvorson dozed off and that he was awakened suddenly by a sound like a thump or a tae which came from across the hall. “I arose, put on my clothes and left, he continued. Mollison to Attempt Third Atlantic Flight London, Sept. 17.—(?)—J. A. Molli- gon, Australian filer, announced Thursday he will take off from Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn, Oct. 17, on ® transatlantic flight to England. He said he hopes to reach Croydon airport, outside London, in 17 hours on a flight through the sub-strato- sphere. " Mollison declared he will leavé Lon- don for New York aboard the liner Paris tonight. After the New York-England flight, he asserted, he may try for two new aerial records, including @ solo trip around the world. Moliison, husband of the British ; feminine fier, Amy Johnson Molli- son, has made two transatlantic flights across the northern route and another from England to Brasil. Blonde U. S. Golfer Is Assaulted in Cabaret New York, Sept. 17.—(?)—Beatrice Gottlieb, 28, blonde American golfer who defeated King Edward VIII when he was Prince of Wales, was taken to Metropolitan hospital Thurs- day for treatment after alleging she was assaulted in a cabaret at Rocka- way Beach, Queens, Carey Phelan, 44, proprietor of the Seaside Inn at Rockaway Beach, was charged with the assault and ar- raigned in magistrate’s court at Ja- maica Wednesday. He pleaded inno- been appointed assistant pastor of St. Leo's church at Minot. Beulah—Large piles of fabricated steel and concrete pillars sunk to @ cepth of 50 feet, where they rest upon ‘@ solid bed of coal, may be seen at the Knife River Coal Co, mine near here as construction goes forward on a new tipple, slated for completion by Oct. 10. The new tipple, which will be one of the largest in the midwest, is to be equipped with the latest machinery. Construction of a new addition to the local plant will also be started soon. Daily PRI CONN \ Over 3 dozen given away yh CT cc CC 500 WOMEN Attended the First Session of Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.’s FREE Cooking School TODAY ANOTHER HUGE GROUP ATTENDED Friday « Last Day You'll miss something if you’re not there The school is under the personal supervision of Mrs. Violet M. Hollis Nationally known home service authority Natural GAS ZES is used Be at the City Auditorium, 2 P. M. Friday TID Barely able to hold back his tears, Al Tipton, 12, is pictured after he shot and killed one man and wounded another to save his father during a free- for-all fight at Scottsboro, Ala. Al, held for assault with intent to commit murder, said that at his father’s command he grabbed his father’s gun and fired when the elder Tipton was attacked by three men with whom he had been arguing. cent and his bail was fixed at $1,000 and hearing set for Oct. 1. Detective James Donahue quoted Miss Gottlieb as saying that while she was at the Seaside Inn with a party of friends, Phelan entered the women’s room and assaulted her ear- ly Tuesday morning. Bolivia is the only country in South | America without a seaport. North Dakota Has 37 | Fargo, N. Dak. Sept. 17—Thirty- seven Smith-Hughes high school vo- cational agricultural departments are now functioning in North Dakota, ac- cording to E. H. Jones, state super- visor of vocational agriculture. This year the demand for North exceeded the supply, with the result ‘| that five men from other states have been employed, while departments in seven additional schools had to be canceled for the lack of teachers. returning to the positions which they held last year. New instructors include Martin Erickson at. Anamoose, Richard Schroeder at Beach, Clarence Miller at Bowbells, Woodrow Haugen at Mo- hall. Royal Anderson, who taught at Hazelton last year, is now teaching at Drake; Lester Wyman has changed from Anamoose to Kenmare; Roy L. Solberg from Drake to Roila and George I. Lee moved from Mohall to Williston. Smith-Hughes instructors who are in the same schools as last year in- G. Thomasson and M. ©. Sloulin ai Smith-Hughes Schools ia Twenty-four agricultural teachers are | now. Dakota trained agricultural teachers | Dakota be “Secure good tulip bulbs large, plump and firm. The be spaded to a depth of 12 to inches and well-rotted manure into the soil. Do not use fresh manure. Plant the bulbs about 4 inches apart and at s depth of ¢ inches. fall planting gives time for the roots to develop before the freeze up. When the ground has frosen, cover the tulip bed with s mulch: of straw, leaves or well decayed strawy manure. This mulch should be removed next Spring about April.” Motor vehicle registration fees and motorists f clude: Roy A. Swanson at Crosby,/ related levies cost American 322,776,535 in 1935. | A. M.—Light Type; P. M.—Dark Type .cave Trip 1| Trip 3 BISMARCK (CT) | 1:40 | 2:20 ARRIVE | Miles City (MT) | 2:20 | 3:00 Billings 3:20 Butte LEAVE; | Trip 2| Trip 4 BISMARCK (CT) | 5:40 | 5:25 ARRIVE eu Fargo 6:50 | 6:35 Mianeapolis 8:20 | 8:05 Se. Paul 8:35 | 8:20 Chicago 11:10 |10:20 LOW ROUNDTRIP FARES: Westto Miles chp $25; Billings, $37.50; ButteorHelena, $56.50; it $66.50; Seattle, $103. East to Fargo, $19.50; Minne- epolis or St. Paul, $35; Chi- cago, $65. For further facts call 800 or 826. Ticket Office: Prince Hotel. NORTHWEST for the cooking AIRLINES | i | | i } fe broadcast by Goodyear every Monday, Wednesday, Friday evening. TUNE IN NBC Blue Network @ week—up buys Goodyear Speedway i Week _ Si; Week { gox3sc1 46c|4.7519 59¢ i a4e21 Sic}s.0019 63c 45021. 56c/5.25-18 70¢ Other sizes in proportion 122 Main St. We've got for you the NO.1 PUBLIC Ithasthegrip- Asltew as Piest grip yet 80¢ developed — let us show it to you. a week Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for western Dakota | and eastern Montana Here’s STUDENTS DICTIONARY Beseé upon the ortgtaal tow lal@ by NOAH WEBSTER. f{lus- etse phrases, latest U. Obtainable at Business Office of The Bismarck Tribune a Buy tounds- 5. concen, Gosene (Pius Se salestex, Perfect tor cte- when E dents.