The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 3

a Francis Jaszkowski, Bismarck, | : MANDAN NEWS : Morton Court Adjourned | Until. Tuesday Afternoon THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1980 tives in distant parts of the country, | and many old friends of the family called to offer congratulations. St Wins Verdict in Suit Fri- \ day Afternoon | J. Lutgen, Resident Of Glen Ullin Since 1898, Has Succumb- 1 Morton county district court was adjourned this morning until next Tuesday afternoon by Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson. || Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 15.—John Ww. Judge Pugh, who is substituting in| Lutgen, a resident of Glen Ullin Mandan for Judge Frank T. Lembke, | since 1898, died following several who is ill at his Hettinger home, said | he adjourned the court because he must preside over a case in another county Monday. Jurors this morn- ing began treks to their homes for the week-end. dertaking establishment. He married Francis Jaszkowiak was awarded a | Atfna Wehri Nov. 27, 1899. Ten chil- verdict of $319.25 by a jury late yes- | dren are left. terday in his suit against Peter Hop- emburg May 24, 1876. He came to America at the age of 17 and settled in Glen Ullin, where he operated a furniture store and un- poard and Mathilda Hoppoard. The) F’ >bron’s Independent ved the digging of a well on br the Hoppoara property by the plam-| Cagers Getting Ready tiff, who resides in Bismarck. penta Members of the jury were William Nickel, Judson; Joe Huncovsky, Tim- | “Bobcats,” independent basketball mer; Ben Peters, Flasher; Louis/ team, will stage a balloon dance Nov. Kohne, Hebron; Charles Tellman, | 21 as their first activity of the year. New Salem; Henry Schroeder, Heb-| With many veterans returning and ron; Ed Knutson, Almont; L. D.| the addition of several new stars in Zander, Sweet Briar; George T.| prospect, the Bobcats expect a suc- Wetsch, St. Anthony; Hugo Dettman, | cessful season on the court. Judson; Carl E. Fitterer, Glen Ul- lin; and Harold Law, Mandan. | ——___ Five criminal cases were disposed MAN LOSES THRE of quickly yesterday. That in which Fred Erickson, Bismarck, was charged with reckless driving was postponed indefinitely until A. Veitz, who was struck by Erickson’s automobile and | is in a Bismarck hospital, is able to | appear in court. A statutory charge against Leonard Reynolds, who be- came married recently was with- drawn. With Frank Ereth, Mandan, having | agreed to marry one of the naceraeeed i ere charged | ic pans mines eamapiig, foveal ¥ chares | ees o ches fingers from drawn. | the left hand of Harry Graybear, eerie soaps ekpestntehtey Fort Yates, was found necessary by guilty to petit larceny when charged | Bismarck doctors in a local hospital u <p} when the man was brought here fol- with stealing two automobile tires. He lowing an accident which occurred Hebron, N. D., Nov. 15.—Hebron's Harry Graybear, Fort Yates Caught Hand in Gears; Boy Is Injured weeks illness. He was born in Lux-| | Rumors that the Wickersham com- |mission may recommend liberalizing jof the Volstead act have caused sev- jeral people to prepare to, put out a | flow of beer, if and when such a pro- |cedure will become legal. Above is | Snapshot showing how a Cincinnati |Testaurant man attracted attention ito his place with two kegs bearing the sign, “Ready by Christmas” At the right are two photos taken at the Schlitz brewery in Milwaukee, where Preparations have been made to start operations on short notice. The upper picture shows a row of giant beer kettles; below, a guide lets vis- {tors inspect one at close range. CLAIM CLARA BOW’S AIDE MULCTED HER Los Angeles Attorney Says | Woman Confessed; Latter | Denies Statement | 1 | ‘Ready for a Steady Flow of Beer—If and When | PPT cane ae “te SWEET CLOVER SEED Weeks Noted by Govern. ment Survey IS MOVING RAPIDLY Increase in Price During Recent active in Minnesota. About 80 per cent in the northern part of the state and ‘70 per cent in the southern had been sold in comparison with an average movement of 60 per cent a month ago and 65 per cent a year ago. Prices javeraged $5.05 in the southern and i | 8 RUM RING BROKEN; 16 PERSONS HELD Liquor Valued at $116,000 Con- fiscated From Warehouses on East Coast $5.40 in the northwestern part of the state, compared with an average of |$5.15 in those districts a month ago and $4.35 a year ago. Washington, Nov. continued to sell sweet clover seed) freely during October. The U. S. Bu- reau of Agricultural Economics esti- mates that 70 per cent of the crop had been sold up to October 23 com-! pared with 55 per cent a month per cent two years ago. [In the main producing sections of Minnesota and the Dakotas, 75 per cent to 80 per cent had been sold, compared with 65 per cent on September 30 70 per cent @ year ago and 60 per cent two years ago. Prices advanced on the average about 45 cents per 100 pounds during the four weeks of October. They hadion t been strong since harvest and had] iuve: made an average advance of 5 cents during the last three weeks of Sep- | spec’ tember. On October 28, prices in 14/ dida mon, othe: 100 pounds, basis clean seed. com-/ igan, bared with $5.25 on September 30 and $4.85 a year ago. In the main pro- ducing sections of Minnesota and the Dakotas the average was $5.40 com- pared with $5.05 on September 30 and $4.45 a year ago. The high quality of the seed was confirmed in late reports by shippers. Of the total number of shippers re- Porting about 15 per cent regarded] « the quality as very good and 55 per! suce, cent as good. Movement and price information for the principal producing states fol- lows: North Dakota.—In eastern North Part, Paig: hear edo, ble he falls in love with; finding himself | daughter, ‘Tracey and son John were aboard a trans-Pacific steamer with- ' supper home Sunday :vening. out a ticket; hiding in a mail bag only | to be picked up and carried with the mail on a ship-to-shore airplane, and |*he Joe Scallon home. W. C. T. U. to Urge finally landing on a painter's scaf- folding in mid-air, wrapped up in the mail-bag. Then follow those hair-raising thrills which are so typically Lloyd. Dakota about 75 per cent of the crop had left growers’ hands up to October 28, compared with 55 per cent a month earlier and 65 per cent a year ago. Weather conditions were gener- ally favorable for early harvesting and threshing although rains inter- fered later in certain localities. The More Enforcement quality was reported mostly as good. Prices to growers ranged mostly $5 to $6 per 100 pounds, basis clean seed, guests at the Fred Smith lyde Harvey was 2 supper guest at Houston, Texas, Nov. 15.—(?)—Its COLORADO HEARING earlier and also a year ago, and 60/Nye Says Facts Obtained in} Golden State Will Aid Fu- Denver, Colo., Nov. 15.—()—Testi- mary and general election senatorial campaigns today was in the record Forty witnesses related their re- districts or states averaged $570 per| lican candidate, and Edward P. Cost- ial candidate in this state. Witnesses Were questioned to determine what Pany of Colorado played in the cam- The evidence became contradictory as the close of the second day of the Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota commented: facts of such great value as in Color- toward limitation of expenditures in Political campaigns.” New York, Nov. 15.—(P)—With 15 men and a woman under high bond and liquor valued at $116,000 confis- cated, federal authorities moved for- ward today to smash a radio-directed, ship-to-shore, rum-running § syndi- cate, Arrests were made yesterday in Manhattan, Brooklyn and New Jersey under a secret indictment by a fed- eral grand jury and the liquor wa: seized in two warehouses. The pris- oners will be arraigned Monday in Brooklyn federal court. While Assistant United States At- torney J. Bertram Wegman an- uounced the raids, he declined to re- veal the number of persons named in the indictments or the exact counts against them. It was understood. however, warrants were issued for more than 50 persons and that addi- tional arrests would be made. Sam Levine, 42, Brooklyn, was Placed under $25,000 bond as the lead- er of the conspiracy. Bail for the others varied from $25,000 to $3,500. The ring is understood to own a fleet of ocean-going steamers, num- erous motor craft, a string of wire- less stations at strategic points along the Long Island and New Jersey coasts and a large number of ware- houses in New York and New Jersey. From radio stations ocean vessels were directed to transfer their liquor to smaller boats, which were in turn ordered to dock at points where the cargoes were shifted to cars and trucks. It was then taken to ware- houses and later distributed through- out the Metropolitan area, ture Legislation y regarding expenditures and Y activities in the Colorado pri- he Nye senate campaign funds stigation committee. tive parts in furthering the can- cies of George H. Shaw, Repub- . Successful Democratic senator- » {f any, the public service com- n. ting approached, but Chairman feel that in no state have we eeded in getting into the record facts having a bearing on possi- enactment of legislation looking CAPITOL Theatre TONIGHT Only was ordered to pay costs of the case, | ‘Wednesday. about him, and realizes with horror He wriggles free from the bag, looks jbattle gage flung, the Women’s Chris- $30, or spend 15 days in jail. The state’s case against Stephen Berger arid Florentina Bergey who are charged with selling mortgaged | Property, will not be tried: until the next term, Louis H. Connolly, Morton | county state’s attorney, announced. NEWCOMER T0 SPEAK AT NEW SALEM SHOW Lions Club in Morton County} City Sponsors Poultry | Show Wednesday | | was badly lacerated. Grayeas-cailghi tet | Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—()—District Get oF Arh elects Bate ts tee | Attorney Buron Fitts today avowedly Standing Rock Indian Agency. Parts | TUR) caer GIA Re of the second and third fingers were | {UY an alleged confession of Daisy Cut off in the accident and the hand | Devoe, former secretary to Clara Bow, | Sager ed embezzlement of $35,- Doctors today said the thumb will | °° from the film actress, be saved and possibly the little fing- |, Fitts’ statement that Miss Devoe er, though it is fractured and torn, |@d made @ confession was contra- Graybear was improving today. | dicted in a declaration coming from John TenClay, 15, son of Henry | Miss Devoe, who had not been ar- TenClay, Strasburg, was in a local | tested and for whom no warrant had hospital today suffering with a frac- Been issued. Miss Devoe asserted she ture of the upper left arm. He was [#d made no confession, would deny injured Wednesday when he fell from |{h€ accusation and would welcome | a horse, the grand jury investigation. Fitts 5 said the grand jury would be given x the case next Thursday. Bandits Get Turkeys Miss Devoe announced she intend- ed to file a damage suit against Fitts’ In Holdup Near F ALO | office for being held in “technical —. custody” ee enero than 60 F me ed ver~ | Hours and for forcing her to open her Re eae | strongbox and surrender its contents. (Tribune Special Service) powering, beating and tying their vic- New Salem, N. D., Nov. 15.—R. C.| tims, two masked men stole a truck- Newcomer, Morton county agricultur- | load of 250 turkeys, worth approxi- al agent, will be one of the principal Sunt $600, on the highway near speakers at the program of the New a ae Friday night. Salem Poultry Show next Wednes-| ass ane veers ee as H. nay. |, Of “extents niso ase thelng anadte ito, ae. | Eintokdlewho tris foe the teint cure Governor George F. Shafer or/ ney, company, Moorhead, Minn. another state official as a pas dae rate sal Paar Vee ia aed Soar ay en oe give them a “lift.” Jumping aboard, eee aayrameined classes | the robbers ordered Lodahl to drive Hap aa a ea nes nea eet | tO cone aide) ofsAbeyscad wearer in the loc igh school are | charge of the affair, beat the occupants, tied them up and f drove away with th 4 Charles Cunningham, Al. Tolzmann, | “"Athundeon freed use and aad Sie. Berke, Seth Recis 1 walked to = tacm to call otiieuls structor, make up the general com-! amundson was struck by a wrench mittee. during the attack. The bandits were A free moving picture is offered | without @ gun. and merchants will stage special REDCROSSDONATION | SABOTAGE CHARCES EQUALS LAST YEAR'S Mixed Claims Commission Holds Nation Not Liable for’ Blasts A. W. Furness, Morton County Chairman, Says Mandan May Better Record Washington, Nov. 15.—()—Ger- many today stood cleared of liability for damages in two outstanding mu- nitions disasters which occurred in this country shortly before the United States’ entry into the World war. Mandan’s 1930 donation to the American Red Cross will be approxi- mately the same as it was last year, The American-German mixed it was announced today by A. W. claims commission, concluding in Furness, secretary of the Morton’! Hamburg hearings which have county chapter. 2 Stretched over several years, last The Mandan roll call was conduct- night returned a decision in the so- ed yesterday by 27 women. Though called “sabotage cases” favoring Ger- the drive was not wholly completed. many. It was given out here by the it had progressed far enough to in-' state department. sure that last year’s mark of almost Although the commission found the $500 would be equaled, if not bettered.' imperial German government did The drive also is going ahead in the maintain an organization in this other communities and rurai districts country to destroy war material at of Morton county. Reports from country workers are not expected un- til early next week, Mr. Furness said. The secretary expects the county do- nations to total in the neighborhood dence showed a German agent was not responsible, and in the second, evidence was not sufficient to be con- vincing. The latter was the sensational fire of $1,000, ‘and explosion at the Black ‘Tom ter- anes eee as minal of the Lehigh Valley railroad Meningitis Victims in New York harbor, which shook 7 the metropolis on the night of July 29, Are Reported Better ‘:" The commission held the evidence in support of the claims totaling nearly $40,000,000 was too circum- stantial. The decision closes the case, one ot Ernest Fleck and Kathleen Sullivan, Mandan’s two spinal meningitis vic- tims, showed slight improvement this morning, according to their attend- ants at the Mandan Deaconess hos- pital. The two children spent comfort- able nights, it was reported. No new cases of the disease had been report- ed in the Morton county city this morning. Hebron Couple Given Golden Wedding Party Hebron, N. D., Nov. 15.—Mr. and growing out of the World war. Mrs. Peter Breckel Succumbs at Temvik Linton, N. D., Nov 15.—Mrs. Peter Ereckel, 57, resident of the Temvik district for the last 25 years died here after 14 months’ illness from a bone tumor in the lumbar genta She leaves her widower and several en SOLER Ae Daye Dect descendants, all living in ‘he Temvik olden wedding anniversary ntly, | district. ein aber 29 Saeibers of the family She was born in Russia May 8. 1873. Present, ‘and came here about 25 years ago, Letters and telegrams were received | settling on a farm about five miles by Mr. and Mrs. Murray from rela- | northeast of Temvik. that time, it decided in one case evi- | the most important American claims Fitts said the matter came to Miss Bow’s attention on her return some ‘time ago from New York. He said she missed various articles, including an ermine coat. Without naming the complainant, | Fitts said his office received a formal |equest for a criminal complaint | against Miss Devoe for embezzling ; Money and property belonging to the | actress, During an investigation, the dis- trict attorney continued, “Miss Devoe made a 30-page confesion,” and “a |Sreat deal of Mics Bow's money and j Property was found in her possession.” Investigators for the district at- | torney's office said Miss Devoe had | “confessed” to having access to the | actress’ bank account during the two | Years of their association: That she had bought and furnished a home for her mother and purchased an ex- Pensive automobile and a large amount of clothing. They said @ $22,000 check, which had not been cashed, was found in the strong bo: H CAPITOL THEATRE A city of impatient fans, steeped in the lore of Amos 'n’ Andy from. | countless nights of radio listening, meets its idols on the talking screen Monday. | “Check and Double Check,” pre- senting the radio stars in their first | great feature picture, comes to the ; Capitol theatre for a run which is | held certain to bring crowds to the | door at every showing. A story of Harlem, built around the same characters and situations made familiar to every American by at ot j broadcast, is the material out of which Radio Pictures shaped the Amos ’n’ Andy picture. The air stars are themselves supported by a “white face” cast including Sue Carol, Irene |Rich, Ralf Harolde, Charles Morton, | Edward Martindel and Rita LaRoy. | The same painstaking care with {which Amos 'n’ Andy shape every | episode in their adventures via radio, | Was given by Director Mel Brown in | the production of “Check and Double | Check.” Aimed directly at the mil- jions already captivated by Radio, it has done the seeming impossible and Spread their popularity ever farther. PARAMOUNT THEATRE | When better thrills are made, Har- | old Lloyd makes them in “Feet First,” | his latest talkie, which comes to the Paramount theatre on Monday for a four day run. For Harold was thinking of “Safe- ty Last” when he made “Feet First.” “Safety Last” was the greatest | thriller that the spectacled genius of | Mirth-and-gasps ever made. In it he was seen climbing about, falling, and catching himself just in time on | the roof-edges and cornices of sky- | scrapers. |. “Feet First” has thrills in it just | like that, only more so. Harold is seen as an ambitious! | young apprentice shoe clerk who, in his effort to make good with his em- | Ployer gets into all kinds of humor- ous situations—putting gun-boat At the Movies | i Mrs. He i called at th | sized shoes on the cute tootsies of his | |employer’s wife; crashing a society that a slight jolt will catapult him | hundreds of feet to the ground below. He almost loses his grip in one screaming lurch after another, but any makes a safe descent to terra Needless to say he wins the girl— and he deserves to, after such a haz- ardous experience. The girl is Barbara Kent, the petite charmer who was Harold’s leading lady in “Welcome Danger” his first talkle, which pleased thousands of Patrons of this theatre when it ran here about a year ago. Others in the cast of this super- special are Robert McWade, Alec Francis, and Lillianne Leighton. —— | Moffit By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. A. E. Cline on Wednesday, Nov. 5. After | the business meeting a lovely iunch ! was served by the hostess. i A number of friends and relatives called at the Burns Bailey home Wed- | nesday evening, November 5th to help Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bailey, Don- | avon Drallee and Oscar Benz cele- brate their birthdays. All their birth- | days were not on the same day but , all ranging within a few days apart. | Whist was the pastime of the eve- | ning and at midnight a delicious | lunch was served. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and son Bobbie Dick spent Thursday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ham- blen of McKenzie. 2—-o> He! Putnam, our county agent oped in Moffit on his way to Brad- dock Wednesday. C. K. Lane of Driscoll took a load of wheat to Temvik Wednesday to have ground into flour. Mari Pillen of Bismarck was a alle at the Everett Porter home. ju inday. The C Girls Lucky Star 4-H club met with Miss Dorot! ized their third year work. Etta Hoff- man resigned as leader and Mrs. W. Vv. Gi was elected leader for the coming year. Mrs. Val Benz had as her Saturday evening guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and children of Bierling, Mr. and Mrs, Burns Bailey and children, Mrs, Frank Benz son, Mrs, Min- | nie Benz and Fern, all of Moffit. | i i ——_—_______- . _--_—__@! | Florence Lake S| pA i cc By HELEN WITT 1 Mr. and Mrs, Ed Nolan and family, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and | s. Herman Sei- one, ‘and son Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Bailey and son were Sunday callers at the Charley Seilinger home. { Mr. and Mrs. Norval Larson and family from Fairview, Mont., are vis- iting at the Ed Larson home. ’s. Ralph Holner and Mrs. John Witt spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Tees. Francis Larson has been on the sick lenry Seilinger and family ie Charley Seilinger home Tuesday afternoon. Arthur Tees has been hauling coal from the mine this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees and son were Sunday callers at the Josephine Tees home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family were Saturday evening callers at the M. Glanville home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- ay were ‘Wing shoppers Saturday eve- iB. n Charles Johns and son Vernon did Carpenter work at Florence Lake school No. 3 Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry eeninger and fe were supper guests at the John Witt ‘Mond: j Mr. and Mrs. John Witt were Wing shoppers Friddy afternoon. ae lied motored to Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Glanville motored to Wing Friday. ‘Wenzel Kozenik was a Wing shop- per Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fade were Wing sh Friday. John Witt ground feed for Carl Johnson and Wenzel Kozinek Thurs- Nir. and Mrs..8. @. Marchant and ye wate Margaret and Irene. Mrs. J. Witt, Mrs. Adolph Degner and ; ball in order to impress a young lady tian Temperance Union turned today to departmental matters in its 56th| Cents more than a year ago. annual national convention here. in her annual address last night em- Phasized the need for educational work and called upon delegates to re- member the new slogan, “Observance phrase which dominated her speech. The president of the United States, meanwhile, had-sent his “cordial greetings” to the convention and ex- pressed his “profound sense of the value of their work both in behalf of higher ideals of life and public service and aid of law enforcement.” year ago. and averaged about $5.45, or about 70 South Dakota—In eastern South Dakota 80 per cent to 85 per cent of Mrs. Ella A. Boole, the president, the crop had been sold in comparison with about 75 per cent a year igo. In the western part of the state move- ment was slower and about 65 per| ” cent had been sold. The quality was and Enforcement—Not Repeal,” a regarded as fairly good by shippers. Prices averaged about $6 in the west- ern part of the state, $5.35 in the southeastern and $5.20 in the north- eastern district, compared with an average of $4.15 in those districts a Minnesota. — Movement was fairly American Metal Weather Strip Co. All-Metal Weather Strip Equipment for All Kinds of Windows and Doors Saves Fuel—Keeps out dust, wind and water, keeps windows from rattling, makes heating problem easy and economical. The saving in fuel alone will pay for the installation and makes our equipment a paying investment and not an expense. Why not let us furnish you free estimates before plac- ing your order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE W. K. LAPAUGH 104 Seventh Ave. NW. Mandan, N. D. Phone 128-M How Does Your Garden Grow? Your savings planted in our Investment Club flower into shares of stock paying 6% in- terest and bring to reality > your “castle of dreams.” Are you planting that first spring garden plot with savings wisely invested that you may reap independ- ence, security, happiness for the years ahead? 6% Preferred Stocks give you a profitable interest in a sound, essential industry whose product is an every | day necessity. You will appreciate receiving 6% on your savings regularly. You'll be proud to own stocks in a sure, substantial, growing organization, 1$ Come in today and ask about the INVESTMENT CLUB—an easy way to buy shares with your savings. orthwestern Public Service Co. | ASK ANY EMPLOYEE Of The NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. OUR GANG COMEDY KRAZY KAT CARTOON. UNIVERSAL NEWS Mat, 2:30; Evenings 7 - 9 Eve, Admission 15c & 50c Special Children’s 10 cent Mighty Stars of Radio Incorpu- late in Mightiest Screen Propoli- tion of All Time! Fiery Heavens... Touched by Sorcerers Magic +++ Pour Greatest Stars of All Creation into the Lap of the World! SUE CAROL IRENE RICH Duke Ellington’s Orchestra The Season’s Sensation COME EARLY DANCE tz DOME TONIGHT K. G. Weist and his Bagdad Serenaders, 8 piece orchestra NEXT WEEK STANLEY ZETTEL and his Clown band.