The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1937, Page 8

| Burleigh County !s Included in| Territory Where Deer May Be Hunted A ten-day hunting season for up- | land game birds in North Dakota, Oct. 9 to 18, inclusive, was announced Saturday in a proclamation issued | by Gov. William Langer. The biennial open season for kill-) ing deer was set for four days, com- mencing Nov. 16, and the 1935 regu- lations were broadened to permit the killing of one adult deer, regardless of whether it is a buck or a doe. Greatly simplified from the 1936 regulations, the proclamation pro- vides a closed season on all upland game birds in eight western state counties and permits only pheasant shooting in five counties in the ex- treme southeastern corner of the state. opened for taking a mixed bag of Hungarian partridge, grouse (prairie chickens) and Chinese ringneck pheasants. The daily bag limit was set at four birds, not to exceed three of any one species. All grouse are to be considered as one species. Hours of hunting were set from 7 } g. m. to 4 p. m. each day, except in the case of deer hunting when the hours are 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. This reg- ulation conforms to the U S. bureau Of biological survey rules on the hunting of migratory waterfowl, Which were adopted in full The possession limit of any species of upland game birds or waterfowl shall at no time exceed daily bag Umits, the proclamation state. D. W. Hulterstrum, state game andj fish commissioner, said the principal objectives sought in the regulations were simplification of areas, hours and bag limits to facilitate enforce- ment and conservation of wildlife, particularly grouse. Counties in which a closed season was declared for upland game are Adams, Eowman, Slope. Billings, Golden Valley, Stark, Grant and Het- tinger. Only pheasants. may be hunted in Richland, Ransom, Sargent, Dickey] and LaMoure counties and the daily| Bri sbag limit in those counties was set at four birds. Counties opened for deer hunting include: Williams; Mountrail; Em-| mons; Cavalier; Pembina; Oliver; F Sioux; all parts. of McKenzie lying north of township 150; all parts of Bottineau lying east of range 76; all parts of Mercer and McLean except three townships and all parts of Mor- ton and. Burleigh except four town- ips, ‘Townships 147, ranges 84, 85 and 86, in Mercer and McLean and town- ships 138 and 139, ranges 80 and 81, in Morton and Burleigh counties were peenaied as a areas” jd closet Expressly prohibited are hunting on islands of the Missouri river, use of @ircraft for hunting and baiting of premises or use of live decoys. “As set by the federal government the season on migratory waterfowl ee open Oct, 9 and continue wereueh Nov. 7. History Repeat for ‘Cubs? They Hope So! ! Chicago, Sept. 4—(7)— The Cubs started out Saturday to make history repeat. . Exactly two years ago—Sept. 4, 1935—They began a 21-game win- ning streak which shot them from third place into the Na- + tional League championship. As ! they opened a two-game series Saturday with Pittsburgh, the Cubs were not predicting any similar consecutive victory string. But they were determined to give the. league-leading New York .Giants a hot battle down the home stretch. A half game behind the Ter- rymen, the Cubs were far from disheartened by their latest and costly road trip. One reason was the vote of confidence given Manager Char- Jey Grimm Friday by Owner Phil -Wrigley, who announced that Grimm will lead the team again in 1938. The second reason is the Cub schedule. The Chicagoans have 32 games to play and 22 are in their home bailiwick. Pilots Watch Opening | Of Speedboat Regatta eae Sept. Draastosies ot nine speedboats ente: in the gold cup Tace here took spectators’ roles and watched dozens of other craft of lesser rating inaugurate the that reaches its climax with the battle for the speedboat cham- pionship of North America Monday event was a Pastoibent in ee ot Saturday's events. le was J. of paneanstl who entered his Miss Cincinnati, Jr., “just for fun,” in the gold cup’s three 30-mile heats as well as in the “725” class with a group of other Ohio river evaft, Saturday's “725” and the “225” event, the’ latter for craft powered mainly with adapted automobile Motors, were assigned to the gold cup course, each to be run in three six- mile heats. catcas Sept. 4. — (F) — Gaynell 0, —®— Tinsley, Lousiana State end who Pog epg “si een Bey Packers, joined the Chicago Car- dinals of the Natéonal Professional League today. te Mississippi State college's football coach this fall will do his worrying as Tieut.-Col. Ralph Sasse. The major and pala nied States Military Jeomoled, and is tm junior’ tne 1» is the junior his New grade in the army. Léeut.-Col. Sasse has plenty to fret about, too. @etustion. bona ‘State lost 15 veterans at Langer Proclaims 10-Day Hunting Season for Upland Game Birds, Four Day Open Season on Deer This Year sri en As Collegians Defeated Pro Champs | The remaining 40 counties will be It was Sammy Baugh’s 20-yard pass to Gaynell Tinsley who ran 28 yards to the game’s only touch- down which gave the College All-Stars their 6-0 triumph over the professional champions, Green Bay’s Packers, but the Texas Christian star lugged the leather over the terrain of Soldiers’ Field quite Here he is bringing back a punt in the third quarter of game which was watched by 85,000. DODGERS LAMBAST GIANTS TO CUT LEAD TO ONE-HALF GAME —_—_——_—_—_—___—__—_-—_-# | Baseball Standings | ——_— (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE 14-Year-Old Girls san 2 Lead AAU Meet Milwaukee .. - .000 210 cee : Straight Upset as Tigers Beat Chisox 4-3 By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Joe McCarthy is beginning to agree; senior women’s AAU. that he has a “wonder” team in his/ championships Saturday as America’s New York Yankees. when they're going to start hitting swimming deading menace splash ito the second day of the |#"d Fenner. While the National _ {featuring the Giants and Cubs, with the Dodgers as chief jokers, has been drawing the spotlight on the baseball stage'recently, things have been hap- pening to those Yanks. Of course, with a nine-game lead in the American League the Yanks haven’t any immediate worry, such Gestring as the bogey-man which is haunting}Los Angeles—captured two of three the Giants, whose National League {edge was a mere half-a-game Sat- urday, and threatened still further by their chief haters, the Dodgers. Team Average Only .256 But the fact remains that the once-mighty Yankees are in such a hitting slump that even rookie pitch- ers are finding it something less than a day’s labor to knock them off. Although the team as a whole is hit- ting only .256 since the doldrums caught up with them, it’s largely due to the fact that the three big guns— Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig and: Bill Dickey—seem to be loaded with noth- ing more explosive’ than wet powder were at stake in the 800-yard re- lay and the 300- individual ‘The 14-year-olds — Elizabeth “Pat” titles decided Friday,-opening day of the four-day tournament e foot salt water Fleishhacker pool. A A Ba Lead Miss Ryan won the 100-meter free ry ° oe event by ae ane fast time 2 : Miss Gestring, 1988 Olympic diving | Red Bird Outfielder Tops Ne Se eee Oe eaves vine est Contenders for Honor ning event from Arlite Smith of i Chicago and defending Champion py geypoints Katherine Rawls, Miami, Fla., eas- ily won the one-mile free style trace in 24:19.6 minutes. Pro Football Season To. Be Opened Sunday |pionship AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wou in the 900- Kansas City ..- 12 Veterans Return To Devils Lake Team Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 4.—(P)— With 12 letttermen returning Doug veteran Devils Lake high school football mentor, calls prospects for the 1937 season the best in three FRIDAY’S STARS (By The Associated Press) Moose Solters, Indians—Hit homer, triple and single, driving in in 15-3 win over Jimmy Bucher, Dodgers — Hit homer, triple, three singles, drove in five runs in 15-7 win over y Gehringer, Tigers—His three-for-three led way to 4-3 win over White Sox. New York, Sept, 4—(#)—The Phil- mu EUERYE SAS. sea-| Tied at .358 with Rizzo was Carl fon Sunday when they meet in Pitta, | Reynolds of Minneapolis, Jeff Heath national pro football league season. pei elwnlkee” Dad ay mark) Of, 368 ‘The Eagles already have one game behind them, having beaten 80! Dusty Cooke of Minneapolis cll jung, eastern all-star squad of recent col- = iege ‘1 the test marks|‘©.His.fourth place spot with an av: the debut of Johnny Blood, former teak or the Green Bay Packers, as| 9,fltughter had made the most hits, Starting his ninth year as Satan coach, Smith will Monday preparatory to starting train- ing sessions Tuesday. The Lakers have two weeks in which to prepare for the opener against Cando Sept. 17. including four with Class A opponents, are: Fessenden here Sept. 24; Grafton there Oct. 1; Jamestown there Oct. 8; Minot there Oct. 15; Grand Forks here Oct. 22; Park River here Oct. 29. Lettermen returning are Fred Kelly, quarterback, and Bud Payne, tackle, co-captains; Floyd Fortin, Adam Mil- ler and John Moran, backs; Milt Kel- ly, Jr., Ray Bryn, Paul Wood, Floyd Nestegard, Roy Jensen, Gene Erickson and Karl Kanz, linemen. Smith listed as outstanding pros- pects Bill Barlow, Tony Burckhard, Lawrence Dahl, John Berg and Bob Cairney in the backfield and Dutch Omdahl, Bob Loftness, Jake etoveles, Lloyd Rubbelke, Bob Connolly, Bob Hullinger and John Kurtz in the line. Henry Picard Takes Lead in Hershey Open Hershey, Pa., Sept, 4.—(#)—Henry Picard, out in front Saturday at the half-way mark in the 72-hole $5,000 |‘ Hershey open, was thrilled over his amazing eight-under-par that gave him the lead with 135. ‘afternoon. yee iy new eee entrant in the gold cupiand overshadowed Ralph Guldah! of An entran' a rl |Chicago, national open champion, and Ray of Dayton, Ohio, who held second and third place, respec- tively, with 138 and 139. The previous record of 67 was held jointly by Pic- ard, Guldahl, eanenum: and Jimmy Hines, of Garden City, L. 1. For the first time since he made his initial American League training trip with the Washington Nationals in age nary gee Goslin isn’t going yy 100 or more games in the outfield. The Goose no longer is a regular with the Detroit Tigers. a eee | Fights Last Night | HEL Sopdet, Jl BN issue equipment pen Bert Bell, conch bre are del; Eagles, who are iy Eatern College Allstars in & char- paler ity game in Philadelphia, called the collegians’ training fleld by telephone |{OP-{ight pitchers with = record of eee tae weak, to seven hits while DiMaggio hit double and two singles, driving in three runs in 7-2 victory. Senators—Muffied Yankees with seven hits; drove in run with single in 4-2 Peaches Davis, Cards to five hits and whiffed four in 9-1 triumph. Ming “the amateurland seven lost. punks? were getting along, and now a former aliege boys ate insulted. Columbus edged into a tie with They. intend to make regrel each club boast: mark of .305, words when ae go after his pro-| with indianepolls next inline at 295. Reds — Limited DiMaggio, particularly, hasn’ hitting hard enough to beat his way out of a paper bag for the past two weeks. He has collected just 11 hits in 48 times at bat for » 229 average. As a result, in their last 11 starts, the Yanks have won only five. Their lead, which once reached the awe-inspiring pein of 13% games, has dwindled Ry for the fact that inp second- pl Tigers are finding it tough to keep themselves untracked, the Yanks might be in real danger. As it is, un- less they start winning again pretty soon, the experts may have another limb shot out from under them—far- fetched as it may seem. Chase Handcuffs Hitters Rookie Ken Chase, whose only pre- vious claim to fame was based on a decision he-earned over Bobby Feller, handed Gehrig and company its third straight beating Friday. He hand- cuffed the heavy hitters, allowed only Seven hits altogether, and finished on top, 4-2. Since the Tigers trounced the White Sox, 4-3, this defeat cut a full game from the Yankees lead. The big doings of the day, however, were staged at the Polo Grounds. Daffy Dodgers, never having so much fun as-when they're Athletics in the American had the Washington . Set and Glenn; Chase and Tigers Triumph 001 000 110— 3 101 001 10x— 4 9 ; Auker, Pof- fenberger and York. the! Brennan, Baker and Mancuso. Bees:Trip Phillies + +++ :000 010 010 5— Philadelphia. 000 101 000 0— Turner and Popes -Mulcahy, pinning donkey’s tail on théir long time feud- ists, really knocked the ears off the Giants, clubbing out 18 hits for a This defeat shaved the |Giants’ lead to a bare half-game over The Indians featured a nine-run eighth inning to-~ ane the poor. old Brownies, 15-3. ANd wIMs By tA8b Omnig seg) we wemee cee nam infiint- corinne snande cline A a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1937 Millers Climb to [Schmelin Second Place as Tribe Trips Hens Win Over Colonels out scalpings regularly to higher standing teams. The Tribe took a 10 to 6 decision from Toledo in a twilight tilt and fole pas it up with a 10 to 8 victory after ay ‘was » third straight win for In- dianapolis over the Fred Haney club. In the day’s only single game, Min- neapolis stayed in the fight with an 8 to 3 win over Milwaukee. Charley g Signs for Title Match With Joe Louis Next June; Date . And Place of Bout Not Announced Wins Long Swim |cerman Challenger Patches Up man had been signed for the bout came Friday. Pite! ——_—________» | MAJOR LEAGUE | Differences With Matchmak- |[ LEADERS er in Long Confab a isa 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, Sept. 4—(®)—Approxi- | patting — Medwick, Cardinals, 388, ly two years after he won a title) p Waner, Pirates, .375. mate! “shot” by knocking out Joe Louis in —Medwick, oe 22 rounds, Max Schmeling will fight Runs — Medwick, Cardinals, 96; Ga. Joe Louis for the world heavyweight championship next June. lan, Cubs, 91. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 198; P. The announcement that the Ger-| some cine Ott, ¢ Giants, 90; Med- wick, Cardinals, 28. When he whipped Louis in June,| ighane jee Cubs 12-4; Hubbell, 1936, Max, a former champion him- self, automatically superseded Joe as AMERICAN LEAGUE Wagner bested Al Milnar in a hurl- ing duel, the former giving nine hits No, 1 challenger for the crown worn ee by Jimmy Braddock. He signed up to wee ouneer, Tigers, 388; to 10 garnered by the Millers. The victory put the Millers in second place, ahead of the Toledo Mudhens. Columbus made certain of holding first place by defeating Louisville 5 fight in September, then came back ae " from Germany to all over again Runs DiMaggio, Yankees, 128; when Braddock developed arthritis ee hands and said he couldn't ight. Gehrig, Yankees, .366. Greenberg, Tigers, 118. Hits — DiMaggio, Yankees, 175; Wal- ker, Tigers, 174. Then came an offer for Braddock | Home runs — DiMaggio, Yankees, 29; to 0 in the first game of a double night bill and added to their lead with & 6 to 2 seven-inning nightcap win. Kansas City shut out St. Paul 8 to 0 in the first game of another night twin bill as Piechota allowed the Saints but six hits while his mates were getting 16 off Bill Cox and Fen- ner. The seven-inning nightcap end- ed with St. Paul on the long end of a 10 to 1 count. Indians Trounce Hens RHE - 000 150 000— 6 5 4 - 080 010 O0x—10 14 1 | Sorrell, Sullivan, Hatter and Frankovich; E. Riddle, Braxton and RHE +000 451 00x—10 17 2 . Sorrell and Reiber; French, Crandall and Lewis. Minneapol 102 010 O4x— lis | Miner and Helf; Wagner Senators Hand Yanks Third|Marjory Gestring Wins Diving) Peacock. Event, Elizabeth Ryan Free Blues, Saints Divide First game: Kansas City St. Paul .. Piechota and Breese; Cox ani San Francisco, Sept. 4—(}—A pair | Def Brissman. of 14-year-old girls dominated the Second game: (7 innings by. agreement.) - 0001000—1 8 2 St. Paul . 332 011 x—10 18 0 Stine, Moore and Hartje; Herring Lanier and Gru moisty and Berres, Second Columbus McGee and Gru! and Ringhofer. Slaughter Grasps Chicago, Sept. 4—(#)—With only a few weeks remaining on the Amer- can Association schedule, Enos eushter of the Columbus Red apparently has taken a Poh hold on the season’s biggest individual honor—the batting cham- ‘The Red Bird outfielder has a mark of .386, 28 points better than ‘but had been in only 85 games to 142 for Reynolds and 135 for Rizzo. erage of .349. HA and hit for the most total bases, Roy Pfleger, Minneapolis, led in home runs with 29, two more than Bill McGee of Columbus led the wins and seven defeats. Alta Co- tea of Toledo, had a mark of 14 won Minneapolis for the team hitting lead, In team fielding, 8t. Paul again was out in front with an average of 972. y oefent ie crown against Louis in hicago last June and Max made an- other trans-Atlantic trip. phy, Yankees, 12-3. offer of a 30 per cent-cut in the gate —the same share that Louis would get—for a title bout this fall and decided to tackle Tommy Farr, the| © British empire “ehismpion, instead. In Second Round Jacobs beat him on that one by offer- ing Farr a bigger purse and persuad- lees to come ere and fight Louis ference Mee at Rees oli erences = were pai up al eve lef ; the fight, except the exact date and| Money Before Losing in pee where it will be held, was sel S&chmeling the net receipts oe ® substantial aiice of the radio and movie revenue.|kel, the eminent German tennis Louis will get 40 per cent. Frank Pritchard of Buffalo is none the worse as he steps out of the waters of Lake Ontario at Toronto after winning the annual 10-mile swim and the first prize of $2500. °|Former N. D. Stars \Lead Calgary Club Fritz Hanson Scores Lone B. H. S. Gridmen to ago and hadn't been heard of since. Touchdown for Winnipeg in Opening 13-8 Loss can box when he pleases in Germany can when Pleases on in the national championshi; but if he goes outside Mike Jacobs te ae must be given a hand in the promo- tion. He cannot fight Farr, Braddock, Bob Pastor or either of the Baers— Max or Buddy. Louis likely will fight once or twice this winter but no plans are now under way according to Jacobs, Winnipeg, Sept. 4. — (#) — Former United States stars led the Calgary Bronks to a 13-8 victory over the ‘Winnipeg ‘Blue Bombers in the first game of the Western Canada Rugby conference played under flood lights 30 Candidates for Team Go | Players will be required to carry ath- ‘on | etic insurance this fall, Coach Glen. pe, lege, Spokane, W: Henne said Saturdey after watching | Henkel-Buxby playground. Their the eo backtieh to mad the of fensive that won Rosano Calg: week of workouts, ippaiano went oe fort gar’ fet Candidates for the Demon eleven |8!orious abandon. North: Dakota State, converted. enson, of Nebraska, kicked| last Wednesday, Hanna said, going e Winn a 7 through warm-up practice sessions “hitting tackle|during morning periods and using afternoon periods for “skull sessions.” ipeg point. Martin Sane hard: from the University of North Dakota and Ole Midgarden, center from Con- cordia college, played a strong game on the Winni- peg line but could not stop the driv- ing offensive of the Bronks. Frits Hanson, of North Dakota State scored Winnpeg’s lone touch- down and was the Bombers’ most ef- Approximate! ¥ Saver debe ied ene rene pected to be larged consideral ~ next week when school gets under Pee pee way. More than 50 candidates are lexpected to put in their appearance Brooklyn Boss Burleigh Bloomi: “Several boys who sustained injuries lon the gridiron last year might well | 1Nn DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Jue dicial District in 1935 Brown belted five hits in five [DA¥° made use of it, Hanna said, | Ceti! pine times up, and one day he batted in ~iseven runs in one game. Burleigh emembered. Now Brown is the ‘stop on Burleigh’s team. 3,685 in N. D. Buy Special Tax Stamps Washington, Sept. 4—(?)—In a re- port Thursday the internal revenue bureau said there were 381,158 pur- chasers of special-tax stamps for the privilege of doing business in certain taxable occupations during the 1987 ‘The total number of purchasers in- clude: Minnesota, 22,278; Montana, 3,140; North Dakota, 3,685. ‘Persons having very keen eyeaigh case UNG ca karen te ae Throwing Balls Instead of Punches he for Rooms af said co t Hi Foxx, Red Sox, 33. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, 17-4; Mur- Schmeling passed up Mike Jacobs’ German Ace Loses of Tennis Tourney All that led up to a five-hour con- <aiines ae Mako Gives Riggs Run for Scramble for U. S. Crown The title bout will take place peomewsere in the United States” in By GAYLE TALBOT june. Forest Hills, Sept. <—(P)—It wes will get 20 per cent of | difficult to guess Saturday. which was the sicker individual—Henner Hen- player, or the anonymous nius Both fighters will be permitted to|hereabouts who makes up the daily schedule of courts that the stars play Henkel, champion of Germany and France this year and favored in pre- tournament calculations to reach at least the semi-finals in the present go-round, was ill of mind at having been polished off in Friday's second round by Martin Buxby, the Miami real estate salesman who was ranked 19th on the national list two years Henkel, 18 pounds underweight since he hit these shores and, to tell the truth, in need of a little pamper: Carry Insurance ing if he was to go on pulling weight at the box-ottice, looked like & prospective client for an outside finished beating ltt, 5, 2 6-482 5-7, Through Two Drills Each | on the saiening court, feet away, Sidney Wood was locked Day as Season Nears in » hilarious struggle with the Httle All wh school was enjoying ugely ant a pair were strewing balls all over the Jandsca| ly across the his charges ball-boys scuttled right after them as oe, aroush: hele 7m @ rule, breaking in on rallies with have been meeting twice daily since| Bobby Riggs came near getting him a surprising battle before suc- cumbing, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. Riggs is supposed to grapple with the Baron Gottfried von Cra in the semi- ly 90 players have been sotifried eee side the Cincinat! Reds’ dugout. Ob- Ject is to provide additional room and to lessen the chance of injuries. It is expected that “inside” bat racks will be installed at all National league parks in the future. though some ae taenate tt | —————_—_ Hanne said. | STATE OF NORTH ‘DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, August pis ik Plaintitt aD lasay va gee Wm. D. McAtte, McAff Frank LaWa! Raney R. Porter, H. R, Porter, Geo. T. Webster, George T. Webster, pe eP Wi D. 4 Public corporation, E. as eouayy, uditor of Bu y N. D., J in at the end of the season to the Char! league, when compensation will Myers Flanigan, Charlotte Livers be paid. Flanagan, Lizzie Joy, Edna J Ernest Frude, Ali Yn ie Frud Prospects for a winning grid ma-| Baby Frude, The City of Bismarck, chine appear ES Cie Sac hel eoeeora tion Earne! this year than vy last fall, k eS) fi \2 SESOnS tt 3 Hanns opined Saturday, although be | <st°tn, Gr ilen or gncumbrance’ yp ule. nie STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA: TO Nts ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- inemen and four ball-luggers You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy o Which sald complaint is hereto an- n he Dal Bank & Tri ‘Workouts are Refehas “held on the | Company Buildin ng in the City of B marck Genny o! Burleigh d Sts field north of the new high achool| or North Dakota within thirty dace bullding with St, Mary's high school’s |atter the service “of thi eleven billed to meet the Demons in | {207 20m Cateye oe of one Taine the season’s inaugural Sept. 24. to appear of answer as above rec quire plaints will take judgmen The tiny peedlike objects in straw-|25#inst you by default for the relle berries demanded in the com aint, e true fruit of the plant.|““Bated at Bismarck N. D. this 5th posted SR EI ala a of August, 1937 “NOTICE TO eee 4 Hyland & Foste IN THE MATTER, ort eres ang memories “Address administrator Draxten late lefendants above named: of the of the ivy Of afin polis in the cotn-|, You and each of you will please t take notice that the summons, com plaint and notice of no personal, claisy h @ been filed in the office the Clerk of the District Courts Buse leigh County, North Dakota, and that this action is brought for the purpose of auleleg wee in the plaintiff? and excluding the enaens from any in: and Sta in the ae Drscoll in Burlelg h county, Ni Di right, tit! es kota, or to the Judge of the. ‘Count wing Court of Burleigh penny North Di kota, at his office in county, North Dakota Court House Bloiee. Burleigh County, the city of miemsrce in Burleigh And no personal county, North Dakot: wainst any of the five (75) Sriginat iat of ce aot are oreny further notified that s Judge of the County Hyland & Foster Court “within and for the co! of Bismarck N.'D leigh and Stat of fit Dakots, Attorneys: for Plainti¢?. eas aay jente ie /T-14-21-28-—9/4-15 noon of sald day, at the Court BIDS WANTED Bids to supply 70 or more tons og coal to th eno ken Behon eer ‘3 opened ata ff on Tuendsy, Beit |. on Tuesday, ? ber 14th at the school cnaay, v0 sm The board reserves the right te re- : Eee sanoken school Led y @ Menoken Schoo! Dated the 27th day of August, A. | Board mates September 3rd. ©. Ruble, the administrator ef the Late Tot said Ole wAtepincetth will not be respon 2, js" OF pur Firat publication onthe 2tih day of | curred by my lp coiedinad wit August, A. D. 1937. ‘ Signed: Virgil Plunkett 8/28—9/4-11 i 8-21-30 9-4. es unhorsed by Gene Mako, who gave’