The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 3

MINNESOTA YOUTHS PAGE TWO CHARGES. i Leo Humbert and John Williams Broke Jail and Robbed Bank Saturday - St. Cloud, “Minn., Oct. 17—7)— Charges of jail-breaking and bank robbery against Leo Humbert and! John Williams, alias Joe Hendricks, | were being prepared today as the | men were held in the Stearns count; ; | Jail under, heavy guard. “They were captured near New Lon- | con yesterday three hours after rob- bing the State Bank of Meire Grove | of $150. Both escaped from the county jail Saturday while in custody on bank robbery charges. Humbert was charged with robbing the same Meire | Grove bank last month. \ County Attorney James J. Quigley said if the grand jury returns indici- ments he will prosecute both men in Stearns county. Humbert was await, ing grand jury action in this county while Williams was under indictment in Wright county for robbing a St. ° ' Coal Car Runs Wild; : | Kills Two Persons || Altoona, Pa., Oct. 17.—()}—Two ; Persons were killed today by a load- | ‘ed coal car that ran wildly down the tracks on the Martin branch of the | Pennsylvania railroad and crashed into the Hotel Waldorf <t Portage. The victims, Mrs, Anne Skelley, 70. and August Hess, proprietor of the hotel, | were killed as they sat in the build- ing. Bismarck Business _ Men Visit Corn Show | And Dinner at Hazen; R. T. Challman and T. P. Allen, ‘went to Hazen to attend the corn/ show and sauerkraut and wiener dinner of community day there. Wed- | nesday. They also made a business | call at Beulah. While at Hazen the; saw Ben Oster win the $20 first prize | on corn and Joe Otness, the second | prize, of $10, while 18 others of $2) each also were awarded. The crowd! at the show is estimated at 1,500. Bismarck Members of A. C. Fraternity May Michael bank of $3,000 in August. Quigley said he wouid ask two bank robbery indictments inst Humbert, one against Williams, and jail-break ! indictments against both. The gran jury conv here on December and the Wright county term opens o: the same day. The recaptured prisoners spent quiet night in jail under armed mara | and with additional guards outside the structure. Both are in solitary cou finement, where they will remain un: | lil arraigned in justice court. Quigley said neither man ha signed a confession of yesterday Ithough Williams admitted | taking part and {freely discussed the| holdup. Counsel for Williams indicated a} 4 guilty plea might be ¢ red. Humber; refused to discuss the holdup beyond | 9) admitting he sov ward Ortmann, cai ing him as the bandit who obtained $900 in the robbery last month. Aged Minneapolitan Drowns in Water Tub! | Minncapo} Oct. 17.—1)—Jules | Boileau, Sr., 72, drowned shortly be-' fore noon today when he became} weak and fell into a tub of water at! the home of his son, Jules Boileau, Jr. | He had been ill for some time. nj emergency fire squad attempted to revive the aged man but failed. | Aprro! THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9 p. m. PATHE presents with A swift hot love—proposal, pice marriage in Help Dedicate House Several Bismarck members of Alpha } Kappa Phi, social fraternity at the | North Dakota Agricultural college. are making preparations to attend the | formal dedication of the fraternity’s new home at Fargo at 8 p. m. Satur- i Hartin S. Hagen, manager of the tate hail department, is a charter member of the organization and was | S first president. Other Bismarck ; members are Arthur Sailer, J. G. Lobach, C. H. Mergens, E. J. Helsing. eorge Holta, Harley Holta, and Fred Sorkness. Paul Cook, also of Bismarck bu who is attending school at present, is member of the fraternity, Threc; marck pledges to the organiza- | ion, who now are attending school are Frank Roberts, Augu: AUTO CRASH KILLS TWO Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 17.—(4)—Ar- ‘thur Palm, 23 years old, and Mike Branish, 22 years old, both of Cuy- una, were fatally injured in an auto- mobile accident near here Wednesday i night. Tonight Williams’ Colored Concert Troupe in a program of jubilee songs, negro comic, classic selections, melodies, | cabin and river songs at 8 o’clock at the auditorium. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Oct. 17 - 18 - 19 \ aN SX ys FREDRIC thrilling succession — and then... But you must see this remarkible stery to appreciate it! Pathe ® Picture A Sophisticated tr of Modern cymiganyl Not in years has the screen exhibited so gripping and Cinch a fila we “athe Memaa ice omeiecieaasa tee al tas teen and tribulations of a wealthy young couple—marriage sacrificed on the allar of indifference—love blown to bits by prtty pow yer wt marks Ann Harding's debut on the screen—a glorious debut behind which les a long succession of star-roles in the legitimate theatre. See it today! One of the best pictures of the season PALACE MANDAN Make a Date. NOW Direct from $2.00 Engage- ment on Broadway—at 35c to you. Break a Date. But Don’t Miss Colleen’s First Singing and Talking Picture John McCormick Presents COLLEEN MOORE Singing - Talking - Dancing in “Smiling Irish Eyes” A First National 100/; @ Vitaphone Picture 1:30°- 9:15 p. wr. — Tonight and Friday Night — le - 380 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 These Items BEDSPREADS 98c to $3.98 Practical cotton crinkle spreads with cream backgrounds and colored stripes . . . shimmers ing rayon spreads in stripes and jacquard pat- terns. eal real EE * eee emit Pen-Co-Nap Improved Sanitary Napkins The modern woman is as active as she is fastidious about her personal daintiness + ex and she appreciates this sanitary aid that is comfortable and absolutely dependable. Pen-Co-Naps now com: in a new shape . . . with rounded eorrers. Ask for them in your J. C. Penney Store. Sinabor | 19c Waverly Caps $1.98 When you wear a Waverly, you can be sure you are right, for Waverly Caps represent “greater cap value than you would ever expect to obtain for the money. AAT TT TES ES STS —_———Sses OUTING F Two Trade-Marked Brands Famous for Value! “Nation-Wide” 17c¢ Yard 36 inches wide. In white and fancy patterns, N Real valuel “Penco” N 23c Yard E L In fancy patterns. 36 inches wide. Splendid quality! FALL DRESSES $9.90 You can afford the smart new styles! This group of dresses will show you how! New styles, fresh from New York . . . for women, misses, juniors. ee ET TS Men’s Underwear To Keep You Comfortable and Warm Thrifty men will buy a supply of these. They're well made and fit comfortably, Heavy Weight Cotton in Gray Flecce Lined The ankles and cuffs are ribbed to fit snugly and keep out cold blasts. Buy them NOW at this low price— e $] 49 BISMARCK, NO. DAK. 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