davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION

state of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh.-ss.
office of County Auditor. Bismarck,
To Harry A. williams. Los Angeles,
California.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1924 was on
the Sth day Of December, 1926. duly
sold. as provided by law, for tho de.
linquent taxes Of the year 1924, and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service Of this notice.
Said land IL described as folio ws :
VIVA Section 20. Township IL,
Number Of acres, l6o.
Amount sold for. $51.26.
Amount required to redeem at this
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
OF tho service Of this notice and in.
terest ~ provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said ssIe
before the expiration OF the time for
redemption as above stated, q deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
tax sale certificate a. provided ~
law.
Witness by hand ana official seal
this 9Th day Of March. 1929.
A. G. ISAMINGER.
\Seal) Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
(First publication March II, 1921
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

night. The Boston Bruins qualified
for tho Stanley cup final. While the
New York Rangers, who brought the
emblem Of the worlds hockey cham
pionslip to the United : les l--.--t
year for the first time. arc we'll on
their way to a second final.
After two 10 victories over Les
Canadicns Of Montreal in Boston, the
Bruins overcamc two-goal lccd to
win the first place playoff Saturday.
Although the Rangers just opened
their semifinal series with Tortono
last night. the v......ory In the opening
game is long step toward the final
playoff. The Rangers made goal.
then fell back on an impenetrable de-
tense to take the first game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

state OF North Dakota. County OF
office Of County Auditor, Bismarck.
To H. A. Williams. Los Angeles. Cali
fornia.
You are hereby notified that the
tract IT land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1924 was on
the Sth day Of December. 1925, duly
sold. AZ provided by law. for the Dc.
linQuert taxes OF the year 1894, aud
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land Is described "a follows:
SEA Section 3, Township l4l,
Range so.
Number OF acres, 160.
Amount sold for. $5O.Oi.
Amount required to redeem at this
date. $6S.93.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
of the service Of this notice and In
tereSt as provived by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration OF the time for
redemption aS above stated, a deed
thereof will Issue to tho holder OF the
tax sale certificate as provided BY
law.
witness my hand and official seal
this 9Th day OF March. 1929.
A. e. 1SAMINGER.
(SeaD Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
First publication March IL, 1s2S)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
TWO rum RUNNERS
JAILED FOR KILLING
immigration Officer Shot "a.
tally in River Version Of
Cangland's Ride

Port Huron, Mich. March 25.-(P
Clarence Smith, 10, of Marine City
Mich. was arrested late yesterday as
the second man in the boat from,
which Earl A. Roberts, u. S. immi-
grafton officer. was shot fatally Sat-
urday night in the river version of
gangland's ride" Roberts was shot,
dragged into a boat and thrown out
on dock at Port Lam5ton, Ont, by
rum runners.
Vet" Brown, named BY Roberts be-
fore he died as the man who shot
and abducted him, was arrested yes
tcrday at Sombra, Ont, and released
to Michigan authorities.
Smith. described as a rum runner
and hijacker, was arrested on infor-
nation. the source of which author
tiles refused to reveal.
Roberts was shot when he and w.
j. Stoutmeyer, deputy collector OF
customs at Algonac. Mich, came
upon crew of men unloading load
of liquor on the shCrc Of the St..
Clair river. Roberts and Stoutmeyer
drew their pistols and advanced.
AS they approached four shots were
fired and Roberts fell across the gum
vale. He was pulled into tke boat
which backed into the river and dis
appeared.
The pair pulled up at dock at
Port Lambton, a short time later and
tossed Roberts out with a cry Of 'man
hurt" They continued their flight
up the river. Roberts wound at first
was not considered serious when
treated at Port Lambton. It was be-
lieved safe to move him and he was
taken to a hospital at st. Clalr, Mich.
where he died yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
MOHALL FACES SUIT
FOR $4,000 DEBT

Mol1all, N. D., March 25.-P)-
Suit for $4,000 against the city of
Mohall has been instituted by the
First National bank of Sleepy Eye,
Mimi. and the Security State bank
of Owatonna, Mimi, seeking to COM
pei payment Of outstanding water
works bonds.
The suit has been filed in United
States district court. The trial will
take place at Minot.
The waterworks system was con-
structed 10 years ago, at cost Of ap-
proximately $4,000.
Taxes collected since that time
have been sufficient to pay only about
$4,000 Of the principal and interest.
it is charged. due to property owners
being delinquent in paying taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Walker Can't Fail
ToLose Something

Chicago, March 25.-(AP)-Under
Promoter Paddy Harmon's intricate
financial plan. Mickey Walker wins if
he loses and loses if he wins In his
bout with Tommy Loughran for the
light heavyweight championship
Thursday night.
This is the arrangement:
Loughran is to receive IS per cent
OF the gross profits. The gate is cx-
pected to be worth 100000. Out of
this purse. Loughran must pay WAL
ker $4,000 II he. Loughran. wins. II
Walker wins. Loughran must pay his
challenger $4,000.
Thus, Walker loses approximately
$4,000 by winning and wins that
much by losing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Additional Sports
St. Paul Bowlers
Take Doubles Lead

Chicago, March 25-(P)-First place
In the doubles division was the prin-
cipal change made by the bowlers
from eight states who invaded the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment alleys yesterday. The new
mark Of 1926 was set by the st. Paul
team. Arthur Kasal and James
Mitchell.
Several other positions changed
hands yesterday, including fifth in
the singles, taken by H. Yohn of Mil
waukee. with 679. the all events, won
by G. Trucks Of st. Louis. with 1890.
G. Bricker. Of Cleveland, tied with J.
Parr Of jackson. Mich. for sixth in
the singles by scoring 676.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
SpOre-FOrmer Causes
Disease of Potatoes

Washington B - Another scien-
tific hypothesis has been cast aside
as the result Of Investigations by
Philip Brierley. an assistant federal
pathologist, who has shown that Z
spore-forming bacillus may be the
cause Of plant disease.
From . cream -colored rotted potato
Brierley obtained m organism which
has proved to be virulent parasite
Of potatoes and which forms spores
readily and abundantly. The organ
ism has been known to occur on the
surface Of potatoes, but the disease
caused by the spore-former could not
be produced on any other plant or on
any part Of the potato other than the
tuber.
The vast majority Of bacteria at
tacking plants do not form spores,
and this has led to the idea that no
spore-for1ner could be plant para
site.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Exchange President
Denies Forming Pool

Chicago. March 25.-(P)-R. Arthur
Wood, president Of the Chicago Stock
Exchange, denied last night that Chi
cago financial interests were Great
ing a $4O,00O,000 pool to make avail
able loans on call to local brokers.
mo money pool has been formed
here, nor will there be-" he asserted
regarding the report current here
Saturday.
Mr.. Wood added that several firms
OF the local stock exchange have been
asked to make available surplus funds
for collateral loans. "This effort" he
said, "bas met with q ready response" !"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
British Await Report
On Sinking Rum Craft

London. March 25.-R)eThe Brit
ish foreign office will make no state
ment or unofficial comment concern.
ing the sinking Of the British schoon-
er I'm Alone by United States coast
guard vessel until 1t receives full re-
port from Sir Esme Howard, the
British ambassador at Washington.
However. the affair appears to
British officials as q most serious rum
running incident II unofficial reports
thus far received should prove COR
rect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Funeral Services
Held at Wilton for
Mrs. Joe BrOstrOm

Funeral services were held at Will
ton for Mrs. Joe Brostrom. at 2:30
Sunday afternoon. She died at $50
Friday morning at the family farm
home, six miles west of the town.
The services were largely attended
from Regan, Wilton and other nearby
towns. The Rev. J. G. Nordlund and
Rev. F. w. Christ officiated. while
John Law sang special hymns. In
terment was in Riverview cemetery,
near Wilton.
Mrs. Brostrom leaves a family Of
five young children. besides Mr.. Bros
from.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Pioneer North Dakota
Man Buried in .WinOna

Winona, Minn., March 25.-R-
Funeral services were conducted to.
day for Jacob E. Voelker, pioneer
dairyman, farmer and manufacturer
and Winona county commissioner
Tor 16 years, who died Friday after
an illness Of six weeks. He was 70
years old.
When q young man, he moved to
Hankinson, N. D.. in the days when
trips Of 100 miles or more with OK
carts were not uncommon. He was
one OF the early settlers who built
up the community around Hankin-
son. After spending five years in
North Dakota, he returned to Winona
county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
appointed for the purpose OF e.,:-,-.:: e.,:-,,.-:e:
new members Of the club.
DickinsonP Planning
FastDiamondTeam

Dickinson, N. D.. March 25.-At a
meeting held at the st. Charles hotel
1t was decided that fast independent
baseball team would be placed on the
field this season. Officers were elect
ed and committees appointed for the
purpose Of buying uniforms and MAX
ing general arrangements for the club
Officers Of the club were cl..cted as
follows: Manager, G. A. Ruana; as
sistant manager. G. Hecker; sccre-
tary, G. Matejeck: treasurer. Anton
Binek. Candidates who expressed de-
sire to get into uniforms are: Her
man Uden, Dan He. It, Eddie DeFoc,
John Miller, w. Mack, ID. Storic, A.
Binek. Ed Ehlis, G. Stroming, v.
Kofler, A. Laufer. w. zwick, G.
Hccker. L. Moravitz, S. Nickols, C.
Matejeck, K. Eckles. and G. Ruana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Muss0lini and Party
Victorious at Polls

Rome. March 25.-(R)-Premier
Mussoltni and the fascist party won
an overwhelming victory In yester.
days parliamentary elections, returns
today showed.
Practically complete returns were
S.606.576 ST. or "Yes" and only 1885,
lSS mo" or opposition votes. Lost
ana votded votes totalled 6,s2l.
The vote counted represented ao.63
Per cent Of the total enrolment a
against o8 per cent voting In 1921 and
g per cent In 1875.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

O,CONNOR HEARING CONTINUED
Grand Forks, N. D., March 25.-tR
Hearing Of Larry O'Connoy. charged
With. permitting Rube Lukkauson. 4
prisoner under his care, to escape,
was coutinued until next Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
MARTINEAu TAKES Jon

Lafayette, Ind. March 26.--tArD-H
Earl Martineau. head coach at west
crn State Teachers college, Kalama-
zoo. Mich, was signed o. assistant
football coach ct Purdue university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
SAINT BoWLERS LEADlN0

Chicago, March 25.-{R)-Art Kasal
and Jimmy Mitchell Of st. Paul,
Minn., rolled into top place Ia the
doubles of the American Bowling con-
grcss tournament with total of l,336
pins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

The personnel of the United States
navy has been nearly doubled since
1914. The figures now show 1l3,OOO|
men as against $1,000 in 1914.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

The new underground railway sta.
tion at Piccadilly Circus, London.
was officially opened on December
10, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

The Government Of venezuela has
bulIt = highway connecting Caracas,
the capital Of the country, with the
wsstsrn states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
MINOT CHURCH BIJILnrNC

Mtn0t, N. D.. March 25.-lR-A
building and remodeling project BY
Vincent Methodist Episcopal church
win be undertaken at . cost Of from
@36,Oo0 to $4,000 this year. It was
announced today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

GIRL SLAYER ELECTRoCUTED
Dellefcnte, Pa, March 26.-(R1-
AlvereS MIGUEL, q. Of Pottsville, Pa,
WAS clcctroctlted at Rockview peni-
tentiary today for the murder 81 h1isu,
Louise Jacks. also q Pottsytllo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Yankees Stealing
Canadians Game

New York. March 25-(P)--It be-
gins to look as If there will be an
All-American final for Canada's
greatest hockey trophy Saturday
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

3/21-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
LAST OF CHILDREN'S
PROGRAMS is GIVEN
More Than 1000 View Presenta.
ton in Sylvan Theater Of
Community Playlet.

The largest audience of the season,
estimated at more than 1000 persons,
attended the last of a series of four
cnlloren'S programs at the Sylvan The
ater last night, staged by the Commu-
nifty Center Department and the Once
or Public Buildings and Parks.
Plans are under way to enlarge next
Summers program to a two-month In
stead OF a one-month SERIES
The entertainment, consisting Of cos
tune folk dances and a playlet. The
Blue Butterfly" was given by about 40
little girls and was repeated from a
previous showing during the Spring
FESTIVAL at the Community House. Mo-
ton pictures of the Spring festival con-
cluoed last nights program.
Dancers included Nancy Nickel, Mary
Nickel. Mary Gallaher, Ruth Kalden-
back. Dorothy Downey, Mabel Beaver,
Mary Mocabee, Agnes Hennessey, Mary
HenneSsy, Margaret Koehler, Lucille
Hart. Nellie Mullen, Louise Peter, Thel-
ma Corners, Regina Flynn, Edna Zir-
kle, Katherine Helwig, Katherine ODea,
Evelyn Hainsborough, Eloise Reed, Mil
oreo Brown, Mildred Boswell and Flea
nor Edmonston.
Players included Katherine Twiford.
Eloise Reed, Adele Hayhoe, Nellie Null
len, Alice Hennessy, Katherine ODea.
Mary Gallaher, Margaret Koehler, Anna
Lee Nickel, Regina Flynn, Margaret
Jasper, Mabel Beavers, Erna Jasper.
Nancy Nickel, Mary Hennessy. Lucille
Hart, Mary Nickel and Ruth Kalden-
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
PAIRING OF BUDGET
BEGUN BY EXPERTS
Preliminary Steps Get Under
Way for 1891 Schedule
of Appropriations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The tremendous task of formulating
the estimates of the Governments $4,-
DOC, 0O0, 900 budget for the next year
the 1881 fiscal year-has already begun
Congress, with most of its members
away, will not be called upon to con-
slider the problem until December but
in the meantime a score Of experts OF
the Budget Bureau have plunged into
sea Of figures and are engaged in q
feverish day and night task of turn
ing them into comprehensive channels
without prospect of vacation or holiday
until that is accomplished.
Go Over Estimates.
AS the start of their five-month task
the budget experts are at present ana
lying the preliminary estimates submit
ted recently by the governmental de-
partments and agencies on their finan-
cial needs for the next year. For the
entire next month they will scrutinize
every figure and fund to be allotted
to the manifold branches Of the Gov
eminent.
Then the Budget Bureau will return
to the governmental departments and
agencies on September IS the so-called
regular estimates-that is, its revised
figures of the preliminary estimates
and the department heads win be called
upon to reallocate the funds among
their various bureaus on the basis OF
these figures.
Another careful study of the figures,
however. will have to be made by the
experts in an endeavor to pare down
governmental expenditures and prevent
waSteful use of funds. Also, the heads
of the departments and bureau chiefs
will be called before the budget direc-
tors to give their views on the estimates.
Given to President.
With this final scrutiny, the task
OF the budget experts will be completed
and their figures will be given to PreSi-
dent Hoover, who will submit them to
Congress with his recommendations for
appropriation Of the funds
AS departmental expenditures have
been increasing in recent yearS-almost
at the annual rate of 500 0OO, OOO-the
budget experts face q difficult task for
the 1881 budget in keeping the total
below the 81 1000, 000, 900 mark desired by
President Hoover. Last years budget
figure aggregated $4,000, 00O, 600, but new
activities Of the Government voted by
Congress in recent years have added
large expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
URGES WIVES TO AID
CURB ON BOOTLEGGER

Judge Isaac r. Hit in passing SEN
tence yesterday on a man charged with
coming home drunk and threatening
his wife, recommended that wives,
when confronted with such conditions,
ascertain the source of the whisky sup
ply and then take civil steps to have the
places closed with a court INJUNCTION.
Such procedure. he said. would improve
home conditions and at the same time
constitute considerable public service.
Il am not positive whether there Is
q law that will allow them to do this,
not having investigated thoroughly"
Judge Hit said. IF there Is not such
an act one should be made"
The wife should at least be able to
curtail the liquor vendors activities in so
far as her own particular breadwinner
is concerned, in the opinion Of Judge
Hit.
The judges suggestion came in the
case of Charles w. Reed of the 1900
block of Girard street.
Mrs. Reed swore out the complaint.
and asked the court that her husband
be placed on probation to prevent her
further molestation by him. So the
court suspended a sentence of $500 or
90 days and put Reed on probation for
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
AIR OUTING IS HELD
At HOOVER FIELD
Program Is Opened by Pa
rade Featuring Six Different
Types of Planes.

An air parade over the city feat,n-
ing six different types of planes inaugu-
rated the first annual air outing and
circus held today at Hoover Field under
the auspices of the Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is, of the American Legion
The program, which got under way
at o'clock this morning and which
will be brought to a close about z
o'clock this esening, was featured By
acrobatic and stunt flying by Howard
8. Behr, Charles w. Carneal and Roger
S. Scott transport pilots.
Parachute jumping by Chief Petty
Officer William S. Scott, U. S. N, and
James Clark, a professional jumper.
and race said to be the slowest ever
held between two Klemm w-winged
monoplanes. with a top speed of about
so miles an hour, piloted by two stu
dent flyers, were next on the program.
The features of the late afternoon
will be talks on aviation and air traffic.
respectively. by Col. William e. Mitchell,
former chief of the United States Army
Air Service, and Judge Robert E. Mat
tinglv.
John S. Wynn, general manager of
Hoover Field and member of Vincent
B. Costello Post, served as master of
ceremonies. Music was furnished BY
the Drum and Bugle Corps of Victory
Post, No. 4, American Legion.
Nearly 500 American motion picture
films were shown in Poland laSt vear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
SUGAR TARIFF FIGHT.
GAINS MOMENTUM
Hearings on Sliding Scale to
Be Reported Next Week,
Smoot Announces.
Rr III. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The controversy over the increase in
the sugar tariff has gathered momen-
tum with Chairman Smoot of the Sem
ate finance committee announcing
hearings would be reopened next week
to permit discussion of the sliding scale
he is preparing as substitute for the
House rate.
The Utah Senator expressed conf
dence of meeting some of the criticism
of his proposed sliding scale when it is
actually disclosed. He said there were
some sugar producers who feared his
substitute would void the House action,
but explained that he was adjusting
scale to meet market conditions. II the
market went Skyrocketing at any time
lit couldn't be blamed on the sugar
tariff" he added.
Cuban Rate Creates Dispute.
The decision of the House to boost
the tariff rate to cents a pound and
246 cents for Cuba, created one OF the
major points of dispute on the tariff
issue. The Utah Senator's statement,
made yesterday. was regarded by some
as extending assurance that the House
rates would not be materially affected
by his substitute.
Meanwhile. the Republicans of the
finance committee are going ahead in
their revision of the House rates. Night
sessions were proposed by Senator
Smoot and by Senator Watson OF In
diana. the Republican leader, II they
are necessary to get the bill ready for
consideration by the time the Senate
reconvenes August 10.
Working on the metals schedule yes
terday, the Republicans after sharp
debate. decided to retain the present
rate on manganese, despite an effort
which had been made to have 1t placed
on the free list. Not only was this
product, which is used in the steel in
dustry, retained on the tariff list, but
the committee members decided to ap-
ply the tariff on all imports containing
10 per cent or more on manganese,
rather than those of 80 per cent, as
now required.
West Wins Metal Victory.
This decision was regarded as a VIC
tory for the West, where manganese
is now being produced.
zion of Cuban and European sugar pro-
ducers was being formed for the pur-
pose of controlling the sugar market,
stirred up additional fury over this
tariff schedule.
DR.. Manuel Villalon, member of the
Cuban House of Representatives. VINO
Is visiting here, declared at the Cuban
embassy that such a report was un-
founded.
Taking notice of the news story pur-
porting to tell of the formation Of such
a combine, Senator Broussard, Demo-
crat, of louisiana issued statement
asserting that this should create an m
terest in this country for sugar tariff.
Professor Defends Survey.
The United States Sugar Association
issued a statement by DR.. John r.
Commons, Wisconsin University profess
sor, whose survey on sugar was re-
fered to in recent statement by SEN
ator Smoot. The Utah Senator point
ed out that the survey was not WIS
consin University survey. DR.. Commons
defended his survey and announced tnat
I'VE have no desire to be aligned with
any interest either for or against the
sugar duties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
MERGER HEARING
WRIT IS GRANTED
Utility Group Ordered to Tell Why
Hearing Should Not
Be Set.

Justice Jennings Bailey of the District
Supreme Court yesterday issued a rule
on the members Of the Public Utilities
Commission to show cause August II
why they should not be required to
set date for public hearing on a
petition of the Washington Consumers
Guild, 16 Jackson place for the Join
ing" OF the railway systems of the
Capital Traction Co. and the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co.
The order of the court Is based on
petition filed by the guild through
E. c. Riegel, director. asking for a writ
OF mandamus against the commission
for failure to grant q hearing on the
petition of the guild. filed with the
commission June 6; Riegel tells the
court that June Is he received q letter
from the executive secretary of the
commission that the matter would be
called to the attention of the commits
sion at its next executive meeting. July
8, he says, he was informed by letter
from the commission that there was
nothing pending before the commission
looking to the Joining" of the railway
systems and that the request of the
guild would be investigated and care
fully considered.
the commission that the application of
the guild was intended to furnish the
necessary initiating measure under the
public utility law and announcing the
intention Of the guild to take 'appro-
pirate action to compel the commission
to perform its duty" July 10 the guild
sent another letter asking an express
sion of opinion from the commission
concerning the application. to which
no response was received, the court
was informed.
Riegel says the law requires that a
hearing be granted to determine the
interest of the person making applica-
ton to the commission for action and
for subsequent action by the commits
sion after interest has been established.