The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 1

Bi Fe ‘ Ps ‘ eS UG f.. « of * ‘ __North Dakota's ESTABLISHED 1878 Post PART OF LOOT IS FOUND IN FIELD "NEAR SIOUX FALLS Will Force Open Safety Deposit Box in Bank to Get Remainder THIRD MAN WAS STUBBORN At First Refused to Admit Part in Robbery, but Finally Broke Down at Luncheon to Guest year OR MINNESOTA IS (3erirecore ec DBAD AT AGE OF 76\ si. but Yellow reached the opening. of ae ae ae presented Sucoumbed at Home in Minne-| sioux war tomahawk. apolis After Long Hliness; | gummerait was taken to Pex Held Many Posts he [ Hebbal Hie 33 f Guest of Bismarck After the luncheon, Red Tomahawk General Summerall with a Bilis Qe ~ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 aster. 1S. D. Man Confesses to FOUND BURNED Grim Remains Are Found Near Haug, an Inland Town, 20 Miles From Roseau FARMER NEIGHBOR IS HELD Officials Declare Examination Shows Girl Waa About to Become Mother BODY OF MINNESOTA WOMAN IS IN STRAWPILE 657 Graduate But | 1 Not ‘Out in World’ 4 San Quentin, Calif., Sept. 10.—(P}— Graduation exercises for 657 students of everything from the three R's to and foreign guages were observed here with due structors, but for once, nothing was said about the graduates going forth to take their places “out in the world.” nee was ¥ Carl , 35, farmer on whose farm the girl's body was found, in the Roseau county jail here on a charge of first ‘. Brandevold, the girl's sweetheart five years, timacies with her, 5 5 [ =] a 7 : cpr: eS i i ae ee goghs i ih i ; ape é F F I : hi iy g 5 Fagg E Al z ES 1 nl gE uf ul fe H | H Fae g a Is , Bn i FF Bg i i a ll abet it i ag f s supreme court, as the main speaker./the same ideals both, these| dozen strokes under par. Mrs. Eugene. Fenelon, department |peing loyalty, good. citizenship. faith w bie lead over be atl, chairman, presided. Judge Burke| in the country and respect for law. in the first round of the $10,000 peg 9 py gies = Louis open golf champion- Gatlon foe all event. the Tia: | Corn Show ef: ee fete, ef i i ; i i le i iE i g = ra i Hl i I it it He ae i i : —=? > sores TUT rg haary King Tot’. Wisneapolle junior welterweight, was from the proposed My auditorium and lia of tuted after Tut had en with appendicitis. GULDAHL LEADS GOLFERS Sunset Hill Club, St. Loui ScRI Dallas, roxas: profeesiona, turned in a sizzling 66, 0 Ris TWO INDICTED é FEDERATION CHIEF Selection by Mrs. Albert Jones Confirmed by Board at Session Today Appointments of department heads, vision chairmen, and chairmen of special committees were announced y Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, pres- it of the North Dakota Federat i division of home economics teaching; Miss Pauline Reynolds, Fargo, divi- extension ; Mrs, - | years ago and then escaping from an und STORY OF LIFE IS CONVINCING PLEA TO THREE OFFICIALS Romance and Tragedy Strange- ly Mixed by Hand of Fate in Prisoner’s Life ROBBED BY CARD SHARPS Gamblers Took Money as He Was en Route to. Be Mar- CK TRI BUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS quist Dies Kramer Bank Holdup ‘State Board Gives Peter Schiele Full Pardon ried; Car Theft Followed Peter Schiele was granted a full pardon by the emergency state par- don board late Thursday afternoon. ‘The members of the board are Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, Chief Justice John Burke and Attorney General James Morris. Stunned by the good news, Schiele seemed dumbfounded. Ther. his at- torney whispered to him to thank the board members, and he did. There was no doubting his sincerity. “I feel like I had been reborn,” he told reporters, and that was sincere, also. Although represented by counsel, L. W. Polda of Minot, who complied with the legal formalities, Schiele made his own plea for freedom. He was facing a three-year prison term for stealing an automobile eight officer while en route to the state Schiele Letters Given to Board Numerous letters received ment of public welfare will be Mrs. | unpreced E. H. Msercklein, Ashley, formerly head of the social and industrial con- ditions division. She will have as her 13 favored clemency for the man. By its action the board showed that it was in agreement with the views expressed in these communications. ‘The last of these letters are this issue of George E.|School Children Watch ah i 58 # g 3 4 . fe EE de ts etc ae 0. \- he fe 5 feng loaded with | Kershas thtongh Fargo several | spectir Plane Fall, Kill Two Eau Claire, Wis., Sept. 19—(AP) | marck; —In view of a school room full of bin m crashed today 12 miles south of Strom, Wis., to death Maurice Boland, 25, and Harry Indebro, 26, Both are from Strom. . Bice ne took off Pe arp poatees advertising a “! in Strom” day. Not far from the Borst Valley school jhouse their Curtiss-Robin was seen to falter and fall. It burst into flames on hitting the ground. EX-POLICEMAN BELEASED Bioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 19.—P)— formet: night police cap- MADISON_PROBECUTION * Grand Forks, N,'D., Sept. 19, —(AP)—The government rest- ed today in its effort to connect Ed. Madison, former Fargo Ba re and Ed- with the: South Bend, Ind., ‘Sept. 19—(7)— Questioning of Edward Smith, 21, negro, concerning the murder of Alice Woltman, 17, was contiriued today by Police despite failure to connect the negro with the crime through finger- prints found in the Woltman home. Fingerprints found on objects in the home and on a window sill were 8o blurred, experts reported, that they were valueless. ALICE WOLTMAN Meanwhile, a new theory of the crime was advanced by detectives who END COMES AT 2:30 THIS MORNING FROM ACCIDENT INJURIES Masonic Funeral Services Prob- able; Was Past Master of Local Lodge WAS SERVING SECOND TERM Came Here in 1913 From Min: nesota; Given Postmas- tership in 1924 Oliver Lundquist, Bismarck post- master, died at 2:30 o'clock this morning in a local hospital. Death was caused by injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident Wednesday night at Wilton. At the deathbed were Mrs. Lund- quist and their two daughters, Mar- tha Gertrude and Doris, Martha Gertrude is a registered nurse and Doris is a high school student. Puneral arrangements were under consideration today. A Masonic serv- ice is probable, as Mr. Lundquist is a past master of Bismarck lodge No. 5. having served as master in 1923. The time also must be set to provide for ar- rival here of the son, Wallace, who is a resident of Los Angeles, where he is in the radio business. He will ar- rive Monday morning. Inspector May Assume Office At the postoffice it was desired te Place the flag at half mast, but an executive order is required fram the Treasury department for this. The office cannot pay its respects to its chief of six years in any way involy- ing suspension of business, Assistant Postmaster Harry Larson said. A deep feeling of sorrow was general said Alice may have been killed by @/ among the staff over the tragic pass- person seeking her elder sister, Hen-/ ing‘ of its head. rietta, 20, who was sleeping in the same room. Larson had no word from the de- ‘The assailant crept to| partment as to how the office will be the room where Alice slept with aj affected for the present by the death. younger brother, and nearly severed He will continue to administer its ac- her head from the body with a razor| tivities as assistant. or knife, ey ‘Glad-Handing’ Is rhe “Halted by. Doctor J —Any s0- elal or need of a glad hand” committee can find it in ‘Joseph. Cue and Charles Matthews. Sept. 2, Joe met Charley, shook. hands: Dawned there an idea —call it one, any way. Each bet the other he could e hands the long- er. Last night at the end of the 383rd hour, they quit on the advice of a in. LOGAL DEMOCRAT PARTY IS REVAMPED dulius Meyers, Baldwin, Select-| ‘ed to Head County Cen- tral Committee Reorganization of the Burleigh county Democratic central committee has been effected with the naming of several new precinct representatives, three new officers, and four to the executive committee, it was an- nounced today by F. O. Hellstrom, | three secretary. ‘The reorganization necessitated the time, a special committee was. ap- pointed to consider the facts in the case. The committee, made up, of Pierce Blewitt and P. M. Lanier, both of Jamestown, and Dr. R. H. Leavitt, Carson, decided in favor of the re- mn. % of Burleigh Cards Win and Boost Their Lead Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—(AP)— The St. Louis Cardinals today in- creased their lead in the National league pennant race to. two and a Pa ene by beating the Phillies to 8. A seventh-inning rally which nett- ed five runs and put the winners four’ runs in front was the decisive factor. Klein hit two home runs for the: Phils. Double plays by the Cardinals stopped several threatened Phila- delphia rallies. "The Cardina’ held a two-game lead as they opened their five-game series. The second-place Brooklyn Robins were idle. Manager Street sent Jess Haines to the mound. He was opposed by. Phil Collins, ace of the Philadelphia staff. The Phillies jumped out in front in the first inning as Chuck Klein sent his thirty-seventh home run of it point ied ie ment may a| an acting postmas- ter. In that event it is probable that an inspector will be designated to as- sume the post until a regular ap- pointment under civil service selec- tion can be made. Came Here As Inspector Postmaster Lundquist was serving | nis second four-year appointment. He was first. named postmaster May i, 1924, and on May 24, 1928, he was n= appointed. i These terms, however, were not his only connection with the office and the postal service. He came here in 1911 from Willmar, Minnesota, where he had served as assistant postmaster after a term as sheriff, and served as an inspector here. April 1, 1913, he became assistant postmaster in the Bismarck office, continuing ‘in that capacity until promotion to full charge came to him. Mr. Lundquist was a native of Will- mar, Minn. He was born there Feb- Tuary 3, 1875, and was 55 years, seven months and 16 days old at the time of his death. Mrs.\Lundquist is from Hoffman, Minn., the town from which R. J. Gronberg, the banker whose car overturned and fatally injured Mr. Besides being a Mason, Mr. Lund- quist was a charter member of the Elks lodge at Willmar, Minn., and of the Modern Woodmen of America. He was a member of the, Episcopal the season soaring over the right field | church. fence, scoring Friberg ahead of him.| “Up almost to the hour of death, after ‘The Cubs failed to score in the first Haines also breezed | y, consciousness through the second and third ses-| morning. A touching feature of the sions without any trouble. ‘The Cardinals picked up a run in the fourth on Watkins’ triple and was the presence of his tragedy daughter Martha in the same hospi- tal, recovering from an ition. + Mancuso's sacrifice fly, but the Phil-/ iss Lundquist had just left ber. bed lies got another run when Klein Pounded out his second homer of the/ strong ednesday, and while not really and night, being there when signs of tallied a second time in the sixth.! coming death indicated that the end Bottomley started with a double and/ was not far off. Mr. Lundquist was scored on a two-bagger by Watkins. / unable to talk because of the injuries The Phillies did not score. St. Louis 7 11 Philadelphia 3 9 Haines, Grabowski and Mancuso; Collins, Willoughby and Davis. CUBS BEAT BRAVES Boston, Sept. 19.—(AP)— Boston’s Braves fell before the Chicago Cubs 5 to 4 today. GIANTS BEAT REDS New York, Sept. 19.—(AP)— Bill Walker shut out the Cincin- nati Reds with two hits today to give the Giants a 7 to 0 victory in the series opener. 0 :| Iowa Farmers Union Attacks Farm Board Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 19.—(P)—- Inion today call- to his chest which caused his death. Shortly before the end came he 1} looked at his family and a faint smile crossed his face. Berg and Petrolle To Meet in Garden New York, Sept. 19.—(#?)}—The signing of Jackie (Kid) Berg Eng- land's “perpetual motion” lightweight and Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Minn., for a 10-round bout in Petrolle knocking out fighter. “Pedestrian Held for | Hitting Motorcycle 4