The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 7

) PEARL’ REVEALED > © HIDING PLACE OF CASH, SMITH SAYS “Declares Woman Told Him Skog’s Money Was Hidden in Trunk; Waives Hearing That a woman aided him in the theft of 4880 from a trunk in the home of Ole Skog here May 7 jast was the assertion made today by Art Smith, youthful Minneapolis carnival worker. He waived preliminary hearing this morning before Police Magistrate J. E. Campbell. Smith said a girl whom he knew only as “Pearl” revealed the hiding place of Skog’s money. “We had spent some time at Skog’s © nouse,” the youth said. “I left the place during the evening and re- turned later. ‘Skog was absent from the house. Pearl told me the moncy was hidden in the trunk. She didn’t live there but she had frequented the place often and must have seen Skog hide the moncy there. » “I got Skog’s key and unlocked the trunk. It wasn't necesary to smash % the lock to open it. I spent some time & in Mandan after I took the money and spent some of it here. I have never seen Pearl since that night.” Smith declared that he had spent = all the money, most of it for booze. ‘The role lasted him for two weeks, “he said. ‘ As for identification of “Pearl.” Smith knew nothing of her other than that she was a waitress. She received no part of the money, ac- cording to Smith. Smith said he hat taken a job with the carnival while it was showing in Mandan. Smith was bound over this morning to the November term of the Morton county district court on a charge of grand larceny. He said he would plead guilty to the charge. He ap- pears. an: s to settle the matter and receive his sentence. Judge Campbell set the bond at $1,000 which Smith was unable to furnish. Tie was returned to the county jail. Smith walked into the Grand Forks police station last week and gave himself up to authorities there, ad- mitting the $880 theft, He was re- turned here Sunday by Deputy Sheriff John Handtmann. ETHODS OF FITTING FEATURE MEETING OF HOMEMAKER LEADERS Work in Progress Leads to a Countrywide Dress Contest to Be Held in June Project leaders of Burleigh andj Morton county Homemakers clubs met this morning at the Chamber of Commerce rooms here and received their second lesson in garment mak- img from’ Miss Inez LaBossier, cloth- ing specialist with the state extension service. At a mecting about a month ago, the specialist gave thorough instru tion on the proper cutting of gar- ments. Her class today showed in- tense interest in her clever demon- strations of proper fitting methods. Fitting of the garments was explained previous to further work which will cover selection and design. Miss La Bossier ‘held the attention of her class from 10 o'clock to 4 in the afternoon. This work, she explained, leads to a countrywide dress contest which will be conducted here sometime in June. Next meeting of the group will be held about November 15. Those in attendance from Morton !, county were Mrs. M. Roth of Flasher, + Mrs, Robert McBratney of Flasher, Mrs. Isadore Smith and Mrs. Shaw 3, ef Mandan and Miss Mae Taylor and * Mrs, Earl Taylor of Highland. Bur- leigh county re] tatives included Mrs. E. Fag Green and Mrs. Carrie Folck of Hay Creek, Mrs. T. T. Hughes and Mrs. P. J. McNeill of Mc- Kenzie, and Mrs. Otto Ayers and Mrs. Paul Holmes of Menoken. Represent- ing 4-H clubs were Mrs. L. J. Agnew and Mrs. Carroll D, King of Me- noken, HUGGING IS NAMED Milton K. Higgins, Mandan attor- 'y and former assistant state's at- torney, today was appointed 1930 cen- ==tus stipervisor in charge of 13 coun- -ties in- southwestern North Dakota. 4 ler his supervision will be Adams, Fillings, Bowman, Dunn, Golden Val- ties, Sh He will m unty Dads Receive , Dorothy Kolberg Wed « J. Fox and’ Dorothy Anna Kolberg, of » Was solemnized at MANDAN NEWS —GENGIS SUPERVISOR Tax Payment Rush Hits Tavis’ Office | i ° N e ter enjoys accommodating taxpayers but he doesn’t fancy missing his noon meet to do it. So anxious were any Morton emunty citizens to pay their taxes yesterday that the deputy was com- pelled to forego his customary noon repast. filed by the receiving window in the treasurer's office yesterday. From five to 20 persons were in line throughout the day to make pay- ments before taxes become delinquent today. The mail brought 500 remit- tances yesterday To accommodate taxpayers, the and many were on hand, coming as far as Flasher and New Salem to make the annual payment. THIEVES WHO STOLE GREENGARD CAR GET 7-YEAR SENTENCES Mackay and Palon Plead Guilty to Car Theft Here and An- other in Dickinson Two youths who stole a car belong- ing to N. Greengard here last week, received sentences of seven years each in North Dakota penal institu- tions when they pleaded guilty before Judge Thomas Pugh in Dickinson to- day. Owen McKay, 20, of Vallev City, dout on parole from the State Train- ing school here, will be commiticd to the state prison. : Carl H. Palon. alias Pelton, 18, of Fargo, will spend three years in the Training school here and then serve jthe balance of his term in the state iprison at Bismiarck. The pair took Greengard’s car here October 5 and headed west. At New Salem they refueled the car and re- fused to make payment. This aroused suspicion of officers. When they ar- rived in Dickinson they attempted to trade a blanket for some gasolinc. (Dickinson officcrs were notified. The {youths abandoned the car when the j officers approached, leaving it at the service station with the motor run- ning. They left Dickinson in anotl jstolen machine and were apprehend- jed in Big Timber, Mont., at request of police at Dickinson. LEGALITY OF GANE _ REFUGE QUESTIONED Question as to whether a state game refuge exists in the region where Carl V. Maassen was arrested while carrying a gun last week gave | his case a sudden turn today. He is ' at liberty on $200 bond ona gun- carrying charge within a game refuge. Authorities took up the matter with state officials to determine limits of the refuge. It was pointed out that boundaries of the preserve must be outlined by law before a refuge is | legally established. GRAVEL NEW SALEM STREETS Grading and graveling of 10 blocks of streets in New Salem had been started there, following completion of a survey by a party in charge of E. R. Griffin, Morton county sur- veyor. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Halloween Motif Is Used at Dinner Party Covers were placed for 20 at the bridge dinner which Mrs. A. R. Wein- handl gave last evening at her home in Mandan. 5 A Halloween color scheme was used in the decoration of the tables, which were centered with tall orange candles. The Halloween effect was further carried out in the rooms, with pumpkins, black cats, owls and witches. 3 Honors in the bridge games went to Mrs, George Ebert, Bismarck, and The guests included a number of ismarck women. se * Two. out of town couples were unit- ed in marriage Saturday afternoon at Vletche. HINTS ON FIRE PREVENTION Electric wires should never be looped over nails, metal hooks or water pipes as they may short circuit. Let : Le Barron . Insure : It Phone 816-M © Bismarck, N. uv. Office 312 1-3 Broadway Deputy Treasurer Bernard N. Por-! More than 200 taxpayers | office remained open Discovery day | urday evening at her home in honor THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. G. W. Stewart. Lula D. Hone and Arthur Haugen were the first couple to be married. They were attended by Wilbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Haugen are rural school-teachers in the vicinity of Brisbane. Miss Gudrun Erickson, Hazen, and Roy L. Holcomb, Valley City, were united in marriage | about 5:30. Miss Eleanor Holcomb, sister of the groom, and Arthur Erick- son, a brother of the bride, were the attendants. ee Miss Lucille Spehn was the honor guest at a farewell surprise part Saturday evening when members of Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America, entertained at the} home of Mrs. H. 8. Russell. The eve- ning was spent in playing bridge. Miss Spehn is leaving with her parents for Missoula, Mont., where she will make | her home. Miss Spehn was presented | with a gift from bi aor members. * . Mrs. Charles guests for three tables of bridee Sat- Rowe entertained | {of her niece, Mrs. Eric Loven, of La | Crosse, Wisc.. who is visiting her | mother, Mrs. E. McCadai Honors in the games went to Mrs. Anton Ol- | son. ® * * Miss Mary M. Froclich, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Frociich, and | Frank Matz were united in marriage at St. Joseph's Catholic church Mon- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Matz will make their home in Mandan, eee Richard Frederick brought in his fifth coyote for bounty to the county |has accepted | ish there. deen, S. Dak., were week-end guests at the homes of Louis Eckroth and Anton Grunenfelder. Mrs. Rinke is a sister of Mrs. Eckroth, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown have received word that their daughter, | Miss Mary Brown, who enrolled at St. Catherine's college, St. Paul, this fall, has been elected vice president of the freshman class. zee Rev. R. T. Schuricht of New Salem call to Hillsbor ike charge of the par Schuricht expects to where he will Re leave soon. eee W. 8. Burnett, Fargo, was the guest hool, and his aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Pan- hale, over the week-end. ** * Miss Rose Matz, Price, who has been a patient at the Mandan Dea- coness hospital for the past two wet jreturned to her feed yesterda: * Mrs. Jacob Wirtz left Saturday for Rogers, N. D., where she will be the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Baker. * oe * Mrs. E. J. Michael, Osakis. Mrs. James Buckley, left this morn- ing for British Columbia. ero John Kleinschmidt returned Satur- been visiting relatives for the past two weeks, xe k auditor's office yesterday. He says {he is saving the skins until he will able to obtain a better price. * ox | Mrs. Frank Rinke and children and | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lembeck, Aber- A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger, Mandan, at the Dea- ~ | coness hospital Monday morning. | Babastis is the cat-headed gocidess of ancient Erypt. of his sister, Miss Marion Burnett, who » is a teacher at the State Training |TWin Cities and Canada were an- Minn., who has been the guest of her aunt. from Dubuque, Iowa, where he | CANADIAN- AMERICAN | AIRLINES PURCHASED i Daily Service Through Fargo From Twin Cities to Win- nipeg Planned St. Paul, Oct. 15.—()—Acquisition | of Canadian-American airlines by the | Schlee-Brock Aircraft interests with | headquarters in Detroit, and plans for jexpansion of service between the nounced today by W. 8. Brock, presi- | dent. Brock, with Edward F. Schlee com- | posed the famous team of round-the- {world flyers. The former is presi- | {dent of the reorganized Canadian- | American company and both will be lin active charge. Their headquarters will remain in Detroit. | Under the new direction daily serv- ice will be started next Thursday be- | tween Winnipeg and St. Paul instead of the every-other-day service | th viously operated by the company. addition, service between the Twin Cittes and Port Arthur, by way of Duluth, will be started as soon as a field at the head of the lakes has been put in condition, Brock an- nounced. The Canadian-American Airlines jcompany was started last spring. The ‘name will be retained but the com- ‘pany will be operated as a division of the Schlee-Brock lin OIL COMPANIES MERGE St. Paul, Oct. 15.—(4)-—The Phillips Petroluem Co. acquired the properties of the John Hancock Oil Co., involy- The drawing-room tragedy that began in the dining-room NoT SO many years ago she would only laugh gaily when asked the secret of her alluring complexion, sparkling eyes, radiant man- ner. She hadn't the slightest idea. But now, so un- happy over her wan. hag- gard face —her dull eyes and constant fatigue, she was as much at a loss to know why her beauty had gone. It couldn't be her diet . . . she was so careful about what she ate. Unfortunately, her diet was to blame. For in her menus she had neglected to include dishes with that all- important element—roughage. The was constipation which was poisoning her system—astcaling her beauty. ‘What a pity so many women and men do not realize the value of roughage! And more —do not know that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN— a delicious cereal—can supply roughage and result bring sure relief from constipation! Why ALL-BRAN is so effective generousquantity. This ALL-BRAN Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes bulk in most ths moisture and distributes it through the digestive system. Gently exercising the intestines— sweeping out poisons. In a part-bran product there is seldom sufficient bulk to completely perform this work. That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. 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