The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1928, Page 3

TOMSHARANE | GBTS RETRIAL Supreme Court Reverses Deci- sion of Grand Forks Coun- ty District Court Timothy Shahane will have a new trial on a charge of killing his father at their home in Pembina county fhe supreme court has ruled here. A jury had convicte® the youth of sec- ond degree murder. _ Reversing the Grand Forks county district court, the supreme court held that the trial court erred at th: first trial when it permitted th’ state to show the general reputatior of the deceased as a law-abidin: man. Such testimony is incompe- tent and prejudicial, the supremc court held, when it is offered to dis- prove specific acts of cruelty anc violence which were alleged to havc occurred in the Shahane home prio: to Timothy J. Shsahane’s death. Evidence as shown on the record of the case was that the younger Shahane killed his father by stab. bing him with a knife. The youth who had been ill, claimed that th act was one performed in his owr defense and in defense of his mothe: whom his father was attacking. Young Shahane is said to still suffering from tuberculosis . and when argument was made to the su-, preme court in the present case his counsel expressed the opinion that he had not long to live. The case was tried in Grand Forks county on a change of venue from Pembina county. Returns From Steele County Still Missing Officials of the secretary of State’s office today were waiting for official returns from Steele county before they complete the count of votes cast at the presidential pri- mary election March 20. Although the outstanding returns are not expected to make any change in the election results as already announced, the secretary of state is anxious to complete the returns so that he may answer definitely the humerous questions which are being directed to his office. The returns as compiled by the secretary of state’s office will not be official until they have been ssed upon by the state canvassing ard, which will meet May 1. Members of the board, which will examine the returns and formally announce the result of election, are: Secretary of State Robert Byrne, Superintendent of Public Instruction Bertha R. Palmer, J. H. Newton, clerk of the supreme court; E. J. Hughes, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, and F. J. Graham, chairman of the Republi- san state central committee. Club Activities — Will Begin May 1 The official opening of the Bis« marck Country club activities will probably be about May 1. This was the announcement made today by officials of the club following a meeting last. night. House cleaning is in order at the resent time.at the club house. A 'resh coat of green paint is being applied to the exterior while a thorough renovating is also being given the interior, Removing the winter’s accumula- tion of rubbish and dirt along the fairways and smoothing of the sand greens is under way and it is expected that the course will be in excellent condition in a few more weeks, Mrs. Ed Hamblin, for the past few years stewardess of the club, will return from her winter home in Cal- ifornia to take charge of the dining room again this summer. Wanner to Talk on ‘Gladioli’ Tonight “Gladioli” will be the subject of a talk to be given by E. G. Wanner at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Flower and Garden club in the Association of Commerce at 8 p.m. today. Following the talk, a general dis- cussion of children’s gardens will take place. Approximate dates for the three flower shows that are to be spon- sored by the club will probably be set at the next club meeting on April 26. Approximately 50 Bismarck men and women have applied for mem- bers! ips in the club, according to Mrs. F. C. Stucke, president. Any- one interested in joining can do so coming to one of the meetings wi are open to all. A. O. U. W. leap year dance tonight at A. O. U. W. hail. Myron Lavine’s orchestra. 50c per person. Lunch. Funeral Services For Mrs. J. P. Curran Held This Morning Funeral services for Mrs. James , Tuesday at a local hospital, were held this morn- ing at requiem high mass at St. "s procathedral. Father John Si ciated at the services. » J. Lynch, K. W. Simons, Joseph Healow, T. P, Flaherty, W. F. McGraw, and A. D. McKinnon attended as nl bearers. The bady was taken Grand Forks today iwhere services will be held tomor- |row and interment made in the Catholic Renita! Mr. Curran and children, Mr. and lealow, Mr. and Mrs. ; Norman Ne D. Mann, and Mrs. H. Prescott and Miss Vivian Prescott, mother and sister of the [Fred Stone Flies | attend the services. a | Flight Briefs ; ———————————————— | e Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 12.—(AP)—The Galway coast guards today said that the German plane Bremen, en route to New York, passed over Costello, Galway, at 7:05 a. m. Costello is approximately 135 miles from Baldonnel Airdrome, the plane’s starting point. | _ Belfast, April 12—(AP)—So far as known, the last glimpse of the German plane Bremen caught off the coast of Ireland -on her flight to New York was at 7:30 a. m. when civic guards west of Carna in Galway saw the plane passing over Slyne Head, the most westerly point of Connaught. A telegram re- ceived this afternoon by the As- sociated Press from Chief Su- perintendent McManus of the Galway civic guard said that the plane was hardly discernible be- cause of its extremely high al- titude and clouds. It flew in a westerly direction hugging the coast, and its speed was esti- mated at twice that of the other planes that have flown over the district. Lt. Hanson Ordered to Navy Flagship Lt. C. L. Hanson, U. S. N., son {of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hanson, 1400 Thayer avenue, has been or- dered to report to the U. S. S. Texas, flagship of the Unite States navy. at San Franciseo on June 9, accord- ing to word received here by his parents today. At the present time, Lt. Hanson is instructor in the naval engineer- ing department of the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis. Following commencement exercises at the academy in June, he will leave for the Pacific coast and will stop in Bismarck for a few days’ visit with his parents. Lt. Hansan will have charge of the engineering department aboard the Texas. The flagship will leave (AP)—Two children burned to death Se aetag on slated o for ie and two women received probable| New York Navy yard where it wi fatal injuries when their automobile| be stationed until August 31. exploded at a service station east of| _ Lt. Hanson was born and raised Fred Stone, veteran of the :.age, soon will be making his jumps be- tween engagements by airplane. He went to Philadelphia the other day, bought this $6000 plane and en-! gaged J. C. Champion (in the cock- pit) as his instructor. He expects to get his own pilot’s license soon. Construction Bids Are Submitted to Corps Headquarters Bids on new buildings planned for Fort Lincoln tis summer, recently submitted to Capt. H. H. Noyes, Post quartermaster, have been for- warded to the Seventh Area Corps headqquarters at Omaha for ap- proval and final action, according to Captain Noyes. Announcement of the awards will be made later. Contractors who bid on the con- struction work included A. J? Wein- berger of Bismarck, Charles Kidd of Mandan, R. S. Edmunds of Oma- ha, Daniel O. Whitnew of Omaha, = Horlnies Steenburg company of Two Children Are Burned to Death When Car Explodes Bakersfield, Calif, April 12— CMTC. QUOTA 5 Only 400 Boys Will Be Accom: ' will join with the special committee | have expected that the big volume modated Here and 200 Have About 200 boys have already signed up from various towns in the state for the Training camp which will be con- ducted at Fort Lincoln during the month of August, according to Lt.| of May. George H. Dietz, recruiting officer deceased, went to Grand Forks to!that unless boys in the vicinity of 9 "ey summer aap. ti J.P. Kelley. is means, according to Lt. Dietz, : Offers Tonight Only Bismarck and Mandan who wish to Wheat Farmers in af e camp sign up at once they are not going fo be assured ‘a place, Line For Profits In the near future, Lt. Dietz will — speak at the Bismarck and Mandan! Minneapolis, April 12.—(AP)— high schools, outlining in detail the methods by which the camp will be conducted and what the work will include. to get in touch at once with Lt. Dietz at Fort Lincoln, and all avail- able information will them. The quota for the camp here fs sg boys between the ages of 17 and state of North Dakota was 352, and 194 enrolled. This a few of the smaller towns can- vassed, more than that number have already enrolled. be chosen from the list of those who sign up first, Lt. Dietz states. Applications are also obtainable from George Bird at the O. H. Will & Co. seed store. Done “HINES RIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NTA |Squirrels to Help Lions in Paint-up and Clean-up Week | market continued. The further advances today came Members of the irrel club,|as something of a surprisu to grain om Bismarck, | dealers end millers, many of whom all American markets Wednesday and 1 to 2 cents more was added to- day to the prices. as the very strong HALF FILLED, of the Lions club in staging the an-| of profit taking, after the five cent Hog ga) ad Clean-up Week in|advances Wednesday, e city. Plans for the city’s annual house- cleaning will be made at a joint meeting of committees of the two clubs in the Patterson hotel next Monday night at 8 o'clock. E. B. jin, chairman of the Lions club committee, said today that the cleanup would be held the latter part of April and the first , Would cause the market to callapse. | (Ariroy Already Signed Citizens’ Military Other members of the Lions” club committee are Archie Johnson and Higher wheat prices, established Wednesday and firmly maintained today, are combining with unfavor- able conditions in winter wheat ter- ritory to herald good profits to spring wheat farmers of the north- west in the ovinion of Minneapolis grain merchants. Futures quota- Boys interested are uri be sent to Last year the quota for the Dr. Geo. F. McEriain ear, with only Osteopathic Physician therapy Selar-Ray Chronte Diseases a Specialty 116 Fearth Street Phone 240 Applicants will Blemarek, N. D. LITTLE JOE | —o) HALF AS MUCH “TRouBI Don’t let him get away w.- til he has seen the funniest picture of the season with ined jane step-ins, -_ Barbara Kent low, but they fit. In re kid and black patent at Arthur Lake $ 6.9 5 Geo, Siegmann ” YOU can “stop that man” —but you can’t stop laughing at this fast action farce— made of fan and thrills! Comedy and News 418 Broadway Kelly Simonson, Mgr. ae — We Are Cutting START YOUR YOUNGSTERS EARLY A special lot of WITH LIFE. INSURANCE Grain-fed Beef THE OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Young tender beef that has NE, been on fall grain feed Cc. P. STO! General Agent Patterson Hotel — Bismarck, N. D. since Nov. Ist here last night shortly after a|in Bismarck and is a graduate of lantern was placed near the gasoline | the U. S. Navy academy in the ako the car. Fire that followed ‘lass of 1917. tl titing etait ek age Waiters on skates serve tea to Mrs. Earl Stearns'and Mrs. Cecil| Skaters at some of the Swiss hotels. D. Agen, both of Stockton, and two. of their children occupied the car. Their husbands, who were in a near- by machine, were unable to reach For the children and rescued the women. nals, YR they were severely Colds urned, : andi Flood Control Bill Coughs Gets Right-of-way Washington, April 12.— (AP) — Right of way in the house for the senate Jones’ $325,000,000 flood con- trol bill was recommended today by the house rules committee. Under the plan the measure is to be called bs a the floor not later than next esday. Chairman Snell said that the rules committee also agreed that as soon as the flood control bill was: out of the way the McNary-Haugen farm bill, the Jones-White shipping bill and the Tyson-Fitzgerald emer; officer measure would be called up in the order named. As yet no a ment has been reached, he said, regarding the con- Boulder’ Canyon dam bil and, tht * = rin’ Muscle Shoals government| All Pure Food pre-| “My wife and I and our children ic ss probably would | have been using Father John’s Med- wind up June 8, but emphasized that| icine for coughs and colds for over this was only a personal view. eight years, and it has always given GOOD LUCK FOR FRI-|sedtise-" (3 panan Mane medicine.” a arg Thomas Man- DAY THE 18TH. See Zeliner| chic, 88 Cra rd St., Woonsocket, at the Auditorium. ATHER JOHNS MEDICINE i 01 WATCH REPAIRING USED GRAHAM TRUCK Two Ton, Six Cylinder, 4-wheel Brakes, 4 Speed Transmission. This repo Uttle mileas big sacrifice for quick sale. ention M. B. GILMAN CO. ” we ROTAL JEWELRY £0. COMING TO THE AUDITORIUM The ZELLNER 60 Characters of distinction in full costume, from the figures of romance and drama. A truly distinctive Reserved seats now on sale at. & Prices—S0c, 75e, $1.00. Gallery 35c SPECIAL MUSIC Starts at 8:15.P. M. PUT VARIETY IN YOUR MENUS BY SERVING Meats for better quality and lower prices. GUSSNER’S PHONE 1060 Phone 1080 Phone 1080 Bismarck Food Market consumer. Use Gussner’s R. T. Bakken, Prop. tions soared 4 to 5 cents @ bushel on York This Sale For One Day Only Seldom have we had greater cause to be in- tensely proud of a merchandising achievement! fer you the outstand- ing Coats of the spring season at a price that sensational remarkable values, Bismarck Cloak Shop We of- is truly for such The Popular Priced Store Specials For Friday and Saturday Sugar P & G Soap 10 Ibs. 67c 10 bars 37c Always the Best in Fruits and Vegetables BRING US YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS PHONE 185 Bread Supplies Force and Energy For Young or Old All sizes up to 52 at... Make your meals cheerful events that stand out. Make them different. By serving our various breads and sweet goods you will add to the at- tractiveness of your meals and will be supplying your family with strength and nourishment. MEN’S OXFORDS — All the “swank” and “class” yoane. men could wish for here in abundance. Come in black or tan with rubber heels. and smart harmoniz- ie eichie: 395 =s” $3.39 “Your, grocer will supply you. BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY Phone 912. Serve.s Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Thom Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls and Jackets. $1.95 MEN’S UNION SUITS Athletic style with special com- fort features. markable value at ... “Three - season” ideal garment for wear about nine months of the year. Short Special value «+++». 9OC Regular 50c Special, 3 pairs for .......... Featured in three groups at 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 selling up to $2.00. Our special price ....... A re- 69c MEN’S UNIONS weight. An Furred and Furless Models to Go at $10.50 to J. N. MeCRACKEN STORES “GOLDEN RULE” We Save You Money Because We Buy and Sell For Cash 314 MAIN MEN’S FANCY SOX—Very attractive patterns to be worn with oxfords. rayons. $1.25 MEN’S SHIRTS—Soft collar attached, in all the new spring patterns and colorings. cheviots. Fine broadcloths and Our Men’s Department offers values in dependable merchan- dise that should have your coasideration. Our immense buy- ing power makes this possible “McCracken’s Special.” A Union Made Overall. The equal of most overalls $1.45