The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 3

t ‘ Ss ——————— n Glen Utlin Man Accused of In-j Cuts and bruises dressed by physi- | tending to Kill. Wil- liam Vietz Morton county's November jury term of district court will open in Mandan at 10 a. m. tomorrow, with Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, | hi residing. y Heading the list of 12 criminal cases, from an interest standpoint, is the case in which Charles Bower, Glen Ullin pool hall employe, faces a charge of “shooting with intent to ill.” Bower shot William Vietz, Glen Ullin youth, a few weeks ago. Vietz recovered from the wound, however. The bullet entered the youth’s body and lodged near the heart. B. L. Heath, Mandan game warden, is charged with extortion in another interesting case. Heath ings? ited bel to two men in on cane stints before the hunting season opened and accepted an al- leged fine from three farmers in the New Salem district, prosecutors say. Other criminal cases which Louis H. Connolly, state's attorney, will prosecute follow: Arthur Barchenger, New Salem, charged with forgery:| Pat McCieary, grand larceny; John Bernhardt and Lawrence Stumpf, facing charges of maintaining com- mon nuisances; Emanuel Terness, | Jack Meyer, Miles Ellison, Clarence | Monson, and Joseph Karch, all facing statutory charges; and Paul Smith, | charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. | Two other cases in which C. C./ Storing, receiver of the defunct Mer- chants’ National bank, Mandan, is plaintiff and L. F. Lyman and the Missouri Slope Fair association are defendants, have been carried over from a previous term. Heading the 12 new civil cases on the calendar is the case in which Jobn P. Fisher will attempt to prove he was a legally adopted son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Fisher, New Salem. Both Dr. and Mrs. Fisher have died in the last 18 months. Other heirs deny that John Fisher was legally adopted. Forty jurors venired for service will not be required to report at the court room until 2 p. m. tomorrow, accord- ing to John Handtmann, clerk of court. Masonic Campaign for Funds in Mandan Will Be Checked This Week Extent of the success of the drive conducted by Mandan Masons for $30,000 with which to complete con- struction of the Masonic Temple will not be known until the end of this anda’ week, it Was announced this morn- | cies Peieal lo ing by Dr. A. O. Henderson, who is general chairman in charge of the campaign. . “Mandan Masons will be quite busy this week with Masonic activities scheduled for here and at Bismarck,” Dr. Henderson said, “and we do not think it would be wise to concern ourselves over the campaign until the end of the week.” Bismarck Woman Has | Several Cuts Dressed At Mandan’s Hospital| Thelma Adair, Bismarck woman, | had several minor body and face | cians at the Deaconness hospital in Mandan last e' . | She was brought to the Mandan institution about 8:15 p. m. and was released shortly afterward. Hospital attendants understood that she had been in an automobile accident, but knew none of the details of the mis- ap. Bismarck Men Have Preliminary Hearing | On Game Law Charge! Lyndal B. Shipley and Gus Kaline, Bismarck men, were to have a pre- liminary hearing on a charge of wil- | fully and unlawfully carrying loaded guns on a game refuge before J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The two men were arrested Oct. 13 on a game refuge on the Heart Riv- er, 15 miles southwest of Mandan, by R. A. Kinzer, state game warden, who is the complaining witness. ‘The hearing, originally scheduled to come before A. R. Herman, justice of the peace, was moved to Judge Campbell's court when the defendants moved for a change of venue. Connolly Expected to Begin Court Work at Session Before Berry Though Morton county's Novem- ber term cf district court does not open until tomorrow morning, State's Attorney Louis H. Connolly expected to start on the criminal calendar at 2p. m. today. The state's attorney said this morn- ing that two men would plead guilty to charges against them before Judge H._L. Berry, Mandan, this afternoon. They are Paul Smith, Schmidt, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, and Arthur Barch- enger, New Salem, who faces a forg- ery count. Smith was arrested by Morton county officials a short time ago after the car he was driving collided with another on the memorial high- way between Mandan and Bismarck. Barchenger is charged with forging the name of a prominent New Salem farmer to a $50 check and cashing it with a New Salem merchant. N. P. Building Work Progresses Rapidly ‘Work on the Northern Pacific Rail- way company’s new buildings in Man- dan is progressing rapidly the struc- tures probably will not be ready for occupancy until the first of next year, it was announced this morning The Northern Pacific is spending approximately $150,000 in construc- tion of a depot, restaurant, baggage and express depot, and ice house. Builders have been working inside the main buildings for about a month. The 10th is the last day of Personal and Socia) News of Mandan Vicinity day with relatives in Dickinson. * RK Miss Mary Brown, a student at St. | Catherine's college, week-end in Mandan with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, f zk * at Fargo today. * * * C. M. Brown, formerly of Mandan, | recently received his degree of bach- x * ® A study of carly Scandinavian, ducted at the meeting of the Man- dan Delphian society, Tuesday eve- Weinhandi. se 8 The wedding vows of Miss Valborg Peterson, Almont, and Bert C. Fisher, morning at the Lutheran parsonage, eran church, reading the service, The P. R. Peterson, long time residents of | Almont, and has attended the Dick- | inson Normal school. Mr. Fisher is | with the Turner Auto company at} Dickinson. Attending Mr. and Mré. Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of New Salem, brother and sister-in-law of | the bride, who have just announced | their marriage, which took place in Mandan last March. | _AT THE MOVIES | ° e THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE | Praising “The Cocoanuts” is like | giving an endorsement to June sun- shine. Beyond question it represents jone of the greatest accomplish- | {ments of the talking screen. “The Cocoanuts,” which opens a} three day run at the Paramount The} | atre today, is the first film musical | comedy as such. Here is the method | of musical comedy brought to the screen, all-talking, all-singing, all- dancing, all-laughing. If the lovers Backache Seldom Due to the Kidneys} Backache, leg pains, burning, and muscular aches are more often duc to functional Bladder Irritation than | to the kidneys. If you suffer and are | discouraged by functional Bladder Irritation, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Two million Cystex tests have been distributed, under a moneyback guar- antee, with marked success. No dopes, narcotics or habit forming drugs. | jList of pure ingredients in each package. Get Cy ‘pronounced Siss-tex) | at any drug sfcre for only 60c. Put | it to the test. See how fast it works. | Money back if it doesn't bring quick | improvement, and satisfy you com- | pletely. You are the sole judge of discount on Gas bills. ...in an entertainer it’s WIT/ your satisfaction.--Ady. in conversation, they sing it. chorus feels like interrupting the ac- If the skip right out. the Marx Brothers, the world's four Hees bt the ay ae oe ed | nationally known radio hour. jand popular comedy team on ti Mrs. L. A. Paxton visited over Sun-| Broadway stage, ‘twist a gay thread! umbia Broadcasting System more of laughter. “The Cocoanuts” dat uit Brothers’ great stage which p! | . Paul, spent the log New York at $6.60 for one year. !cast were “Would I Love to Love |The music was composed for the | you,” which is sung by Carmel Myers joriginal stage show by the king of and later imitated by Sally O'Neil. Berlin | and the song rendered by Jack Egan t fs the Marx }¢; Eark tevin, _ composers, Irving Berlin. \ dan Dally Ploncer, Is attending the added a new opty song, “When My | entitled “What Is Life Without Love.” pert Fe Adjective in its fullest mean- semi-annual meet © | Dreams Come True,” for the screen Both of these numbers were made |ing, bows tonight from the stage of ~ in celebration of his #th births Tee ea orth Dako- | presentation and Oscar Shaw and public for the first time at the George |the world’s newest and in many re- heres birth: |Mary Eaton, in the romantic lead: |sing this tunefud melody. ta members of The Associated Press | Prese! CAPITOL THEATRE in connection with a world pre-; e on Broadway was arranged by post. ‘The interment was made in Rose Dickinson, were spoken Saturday oer y. C. J. Fylling, pastor Columbia Pictures for the opening of Pekeech Biba dls th neak seth gt its first musical comedy production,| Hill cemetery, between Baldwin and bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, |"Broadway Scandals, Simultaneously | Wilton. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 have @ song in mind when they are|with the flashing of the first reel hades Raisa in the name part, Cllaciee upon the screen of the George M. OPERA BOWS Marshall, Cyrena Van Gordon, Caesar Cohan theatre on October 26th. the Formichi, Virgilio Lazzari, Chase jtion with one of their dances, they |Ceco Courriers under the direction of And through it all,|Merle Johnson rendered two of the ng hits of the picture during their Through the hook-up over the Col- han 50 stations relayed the rendi- ions to all parts of the country. ‘The songs selected for the broad- laugh-show! Funeral services were held tor |Of ® new “diamond horse shoe” and ALL all or, | | church, officiating. | A squad from the repel attended and served as pallbearers One of the greatest exploitation tie-| and as firing party at the grave. Ol- son was a member of the Washburn Peter Olson Funeral |‘h2!ensing the splendor of the brit- Peter Oison at the Webb chapel at 2j participates in one of the smart o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. A.|events of the present season. From Mrs. C. M, Leckley, Mrs. James Mc- from semi-sanity to complete! wi: the First Lutheran|New York and Pittsburgh, and f Gillie; Mra Heder, aad Aes WM tae aanscliae ; burg thon ‘Baromeo and Hilda Burke, the opera being under the baton of Georgia ON CHIGAGO STAGH|ssrsacrtes 2 ae pany. A portion of “Aida” is to be broad- ‘i i cast over a nationwide net-work, “Aida” to Be Sung and Broad- Istarting at 10 o'clock, central time. cast From New $20,000,- 000 Civic Opera House H 4,000 LINE POEM OUT London, Nov. ber P| overlooked in Chicago, Nov. 4.—()—Grand opera, | Beauty,” a 4,000-line poem published by Robert Bridges, British poet lau- . Cohan and over the Columbia|Spects most magnificent homes of = aoe |Broadcasting System bringing them |music drama—the Chicago Civic The setting is the picturesque sea-|to the entire population of the United Opera House. ast playground of Florida, repro-'states and Canada. Sec “Broadway| Even the glitter and glamour of the |elor of arts from John Fletcher col- Guced with lavish beauty and bound-/|Scandals,” at the Capitol Theatre to- opening opera, “Aida,” is not calcu- lege, and has now -enrolled in the less imagination. Groups of beautiful | night. a oui taf the school of theology {gies make up iad dazzling chorus ee, at Drew University, Madison, N. J. |and the photography introduces many + unique and surprising effects. Legion Squad Attends Laughs come so fast they are al-! English and French epics will be con- | ways stepping on one another's heels. | ‘The Cocoanuts” from start to. finish. ning with Mrs. Al Weinhandl. Those |the distinctive Marx brand of h taking part in the program include | turning from the absurd to the ridi ilo ue oun rin the financial, en- gineering and architectural behind the $20,000,000 structure ee Vying with the Verdi score and Nant auditorium will be the sparkle FATHER ay YOHNS — Peery MEDICINE the sheen of costly gowns as society the middle west. many were trav hete for tonight's openiny teed Singing in “Aida” tonight wilt be! Singing Talking First showing in the United States of Sally O'Neil, Jack Egan, Carmel Meyers, , and dancing ensemble of beautiful girls. THEATRE 2:30-7-9p.m. Starting Tonight, Monday, Nov. 4th “BROADWAY SCANDALS” ALL Dancing Revue this big musical comedy. ield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED || Sale Starts Tuesday at 9 a. m. 9x12 WILTON RUGS, regular $75.00 value, now ............ ies <a $59.00 8-3x10-6 WILTON RUGS, regular $69.00 value, NOW ...c00...ssceseccscecoees $54.00 8-3x10-6 AXMINISTER RUGS, regular $54 to $59 values, now .... 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