The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1931, Page 6

oa ae PERERA gaa, whites _MANDAN NEWS HOLD LAST RITES FOR MANDAN WOMAN| Burial Services Conducted in Bismarck for Mrs. M. J. Ket- ter, Who Died Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. M. J. Ket- ter, 21, 203 Second Avenue northwest Mandan, were held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from St. Mary’s church, Bismarck. Rev. Father John Slag officiated. Burial was made in the St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Ketter, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Schwahn, 322 South 12th St., Bis- marck, died Saturday night from an internal hemorrhage. She was born at Bismarck Oct. 2, 1910 and was married to M. J. Ketter, Mandan, Sept. 12, 1929. Mrs. Ketter was a graduate of St. Mary's grade and high school, Bismarck. She leaves her widower, her par- ents; two sisters, Mrs. George Pfau, Mandan, and Catherine Schwahn, Bismarck; and three brothers, Joseph, Casper and Adam, all of whom are living with their parents. \ Pallbearers were J. L. Brunelle, Fred Pfau, Frank McGinnis, Jason Essen, Mike Massett and Wendelyn ‘Schneider. ARREST LEWIS FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION Authorities Seize 40-Gallon Still and 400 Gallons of Mash on Mandan Farm Arrest of Jack Lewis, 31, on a farm 12 miles south of Mandan was ef- fected Monday during a liquor raid by four federal agents and two Mor- ton county deputy sheriffs. Led by John N. Hagan, Fargo, pro- hibition director for North Dakota, Deputy Sheriffs Henry Handtmannj and Jacob Schaaf and four other fed- eral men seized a 40-gallon still, 400 gallons of mash, and 73 gallons of al- leged alcohol. The plant was located | in @ deserted farm house and was capable of distilling about 20 gallons daily, officials said. Two loaded rifles also were found, one of which was loaded with “dum dum” bullets, according to the raid- ers. Lewis was to be given a hearing before J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, in justice court Tuesday. Gottfried Dobler and his cousin, Gottlieb Dobler, Ashley, who were ar- rested by federal prohibition agents! March 11 for an alleged violation of | the national prohibition act, each} gave $1,000 bounds for their appear- | ance in federal court in Bismarck ai the next term. Open Painting Bids Of Mandan Postoffice! Bids were opened Monday for the | re-decorating of the Mandan post- office interior, according to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster. The contract for the job will not| be let for some time pending a re- port from headquarters at Washing- ton, Col. Welch said. Col. Welch also stated bids would be accepted soon for the painting of the exterior of the postoffice this summer. Mandan Man Breaks Arm in Auto Accident Tom Toberson, Mandan, suffered @ broken arm and minor bruises when he was hit by an automobile Griven by La Vern Shaw, Mandan high school student. Miss Shaw turned north from Man- dan Main St. and hit Toberson as he Jumped into the path of the oncom- ing automobile. Miss Shaw was driv- ing at a speed of between 15 and 20 miles per hour, according to D. E. Fouts, Mandan traffic patrolman. To Hold Mid-winter Fair at Fort Yates Announcement was made Tuesday of a “Mid-Winter Fair” to be held at Fort Yates, by E. D. Mossman, su- perintendent of the Indian Agency at Fort Yates. Exhibits of poultry, sheep, grain, | corn, potatoes and culinary work of the Sioux Indians will be shown, Mr. Mossman said, The fair is scheduled to be held Wednesday and Thursday and in ad- | dition to the exhibits will include a} ree school and baby clinic. Several speakers are on the program. | “The fair will be the best we have ever had, Several new features will oe inaugurated that never have been tried before,” Mr. Mossman said. Honor Morton Judge On 50th Anniversary Friends congratulated B. W. Shaw, 73, as he observed his 50th anniver- Sary as an attorney Monday. Judge Shaw was admitted to the bar in Wisconsin March 16, 1881, and came to North Dakota a month later, establishing himself at Hillsboro. In May 1883, he came to Mandan. He has been probate judge in Mor- ton county since 1918, i At the Movies i o—_________, PARAMOUNT THEATRE quences which are taken against the vast panoramas of the high Sierras, is “Woman Hungry,” which opens at the Paramount theatre tomorrow. The picture which was photographed, under the direction of Clarence Badger, for First Ni , a8 an all- Technicolor is finest of BUCKLEY CASE The three men charged with the slaying of Jerry Buckley, radio are shown here as they went on trial at Detroit. Angelo Livecchi and Joe Bommarito, political commentator, Left to right: Ted Pizzino, Pizzino was a bit nervous as the GOES TO TRIAL sn Maoh as 3 Associated Press Photo Photograph shows. | as Joao, a rascally Portuguese miner. Fred Kohler is also excellent as the hearty Dutchman, companion of Blackmer. CAPITOL THEATRE Radio Pictur imarron” at the Capitol theatre. is a striking example cf the superiority of the talkie over the silent drama as a means of trans- ferring a popular novel to the The character of Yancey Cravat, ed- itor and lawyer, has been enjoyed by 4 million readers, who surely would | be disappointed if the brilliant talk ative Yancey (played by Richard Dix) suddenly lost his voice and was reduced to dumb pantomime and printed sub-titles. Yancey is fascin- ating because of what he thinks, says ssnd does on the spur of the moment. It is impossible to predict him. The adaptation of “Cimarron” was complicated by the fact that the story covers a broad sweep of history from 1889 to 1930, with rapidly chang- ing styles of dress and customs, and the advent of automobiles, oil and other improvements. Coffin-Making Bill Vetoed by Shafer With Three Others (Continued from page 1) on taxable property within any terri tory not organized into a part of any school district and in which school facilities cre not furnished to resi- dent children. Under the latter bill, the board also is given authority to provide schoo: facilities in such unorganize terri- tory, including the duty of paying tu- ition for the children residing there and attending schools in other dis- triets. Cites Sparse Population “It is quite certain that any terri- tory within the state not now or- ganized into, or constituting a part of a cause of sparse popula- tion and ssed valuation inade- quate to cupport a school district. That being the case, it is not good Policy for the state to force the status and burden of a school district upon such sparsely settled unorganized ter- ritory. I feel that it is better to per- mit the few citizens residing in such unorganized territory to seek school facilities for their children in adjoin- ing school districts and remain free of the school tax burden which this bill, if it were to become a law, would impose on them. In his message-regarding the meas- ure increasing the tax rate in un- organized townships, the governor sai do not think it is good policy to increase the jurisdiction ot county comimissioners over unorganized town- ships for any purpose, and particu- larly not where such increase of jur- isdiction involves an increase in prop- erty taxes. Only sparsely settled and poorly developed territory in North Dakota now remains unorganized. In most 0: such unorganized districts land values are low and the total assessed valuation small. It would be @ hardship on the people residing in | such unorganized districts to carry the usual township burdens incident to the improvement of highways and , bridges and caring for the poor. Favors Lower Taxes “Furthermore, I feel that in these times the policy of the state should be exercised in the direction of di- minishing and not increasing taxes on personal and real property.” The workmen's compensation meas- y school district, remains in that | | condition be; | jure was said by the governor to have provisions “repugnant and contradic- tory.” “The bill contains language provid- ing that the findings of fact and dec Sions of the bureau shall have the same force and effect as the findings of fact and conclusions of law of the “| district court,” the veto message con- tained, “and at the same time it con-} ains contrhdictory language to the! effect that upon an appeal from a | decision of the bureau to the district ‘court, thee action upon the appeal |shall be tried ‘de novo,’ as in the case of other civil actions. Obviously, | the courts cannot give effect to these | conflicting provisions. | “The bill, as amended, also provides that the allowance of doctor, hospital and medical expenses, not including ‘substantial awards,’ shall be con- strued as @ denial of the claimants right to participate in the fund. The; term ‘substantial awards’ is not de- | fined, and as used in this bill, is am- |biguous and certain to leed to dif- ficulties in construction and applica- tion. “On the whole, I am of the opinion that this bill does not clarify or im- prove the present procedure, but does introduce further complications and] uncertainty.” The guvernor’s message accompany- ing the veto of the coffin manufac- | turing bill follows: “T file herewith house bill No. 148) | without my approval. ! “This bill authorizes, empowers and | directs the state board of admuinistra- ‘tion and the warden of the penitenti-} |ary to employ the inmates ot the} jstate penitentiary in the manutacture lof coffins. It requires these officials ito provide the necessary equipment, material and supplies for the manu- facture of coffins and authorizes the ‘sale and distribution of them ooth on a wholesale and retail basis, “No appropriation. however, 1s pro-| vided to enable the board of adminis- {tration and warden to carry out the | provisions of this act, and it is, there- \fore, impossible to establish this in- |dustry. ‘The business of manutactur- jing coffins involves, not only special \equipment, but a good deal of special material and supplies, much of which lis expensive, and it would involve a ‘considerable investment in capital to | establish and operate the business. It 'is also a highly specialized industry, requiring the employment of consid- jerable skilled labor for the manufac- | ture of all coffins, except those used | for the burial of paupers. It is doubt- ful whether there would be any mar- |ket_at all for the sale of ordinary [coffins within the state of North Da- ; kota manufactured by prison labor, /and it is certain that the demend for | pauper coffins would be small, indeed. “The feasibility of launching the | state penitentiary into this special in- dustrial activity is so doubtful that I jfeel the decision to do so should be |deferred until a more careful and | thorough investigation can be made and until the legislature has at the ‘same time made adequate appropria- | tions for the establishment thereof.” | LOCUST INVASION | According to the Ohio Experiment. Station, at Wooster, the state is to | experience an invasion of the 17- year locust this year. Fifteen Herefords entered by John Wieland, Dazey, in the 1930 state car- lot baby beef contest averaged 928 Pounds at 420 days of age. This was} the best carlot in the contest. MOTHER NATURE ’S CURIO SHOP dq YOUNG FISH. (T LIES IN. WAIT UNTIL A VICTIM COMES F (T SUDDENLY POUNCES FORWARD EXTENDING A jlost its original purpose by the addi-| Wahl “Campen, ‘tion of an amendment which left the) | April 7 occupied the members of the | Tuesday morning in the city hall. merce rooms; sixth ward, first pre- en Sr. inspector, B. T. Goldader, M. March 24 and 31. Past Masters’ Night | bome of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gray | and Wednesday. ‘in Tuttle moved his cream station i ! | | Alex Schriemer were in Tuttle shop- | ping ‘Thursday. APPROVED TUESDAY BY: CITY COMMISSION) Board Approves List of Men Who Will Serve in Forth- coming Election April 7 Routine business and approval of election officials for the city election city commission at a meeting held After approving a number of bills for payment the commission passed on election officials. The list follows: First ward, first precinct, William Noggle, inspector, Mrs. J. B, Belk and C. E. Knutson, Judges, polling place, William Moore school; first ward, second precinct, J. N. Roherty, inspector, Adolph Schlen- ker, W. A. Falconer, judges, polling place, Faunce’s garage; first ward, taird precinct, Thomas Burke, in- spector, L. A. Baker, A. D. McKinnon, Jr., judges, polling place, C. B. Little's garage; second ward, first precinct, H. L. Reade, inspector, H. E. Shearn, F, J. McCormick, judges, polling | place, Will school; second ward, sec- ; «nd precinct, W. M. Schantz, inspec- tor, F. 8. Carr, E. T._ Billigmeier, judges, polling place, Fleck Motor Sales garage; second ward, third pre- cinet, J. A. Kohler, inspector, C. W. Moses, M. O. Steen, judges, polling ace, city swimming pool; third rd, first precinct, E. G. Wanner, in- spector, A, J. Arnot, M. E. McIntyre, judges, polling place, Cook’s garage; third ward, second precinct, H. W. Griffith, inspector, A. C. Brainard, H. O. Saxvik, judges, polling place, high school; third ward, third precinct, Carl Kozitsky, inspector, R. L. Mel- ville, Arrid Backland, judges, polling place, Richholt school; fourth ward, N. F, Julius, inspector, J. J. Brown, E. D. Ditch, judges, polling place, Bis- niarck Motor company garage; fifth ward, Gilbert Haugen, inspector, F. A. Ernisse, M. J. O'Conner, judges, polling place, Association of Com- cinct, John Bowers, inspector, D. R. McDonald, Charles Glitschka, judges, polling place, city fire hall; sixth ward, second precinct, R. Penward- R. McCabe, judges, polling place, St. Mary's school. Registration dates were set at Attracts 175 Masons Approximately 175 Masons attended the annual past masters’ night pro- gram of the Bismarck Masonic lodge A. F. and A. M. NO"5, Monday eve- ning, according to A. C. Brainerd, worshipful master of the Bismarck lodge. ‘Talks were given by Grand Master C. H. Starke, Dickinson, and Henry L. Reade, Bismarck, past mas- ter of the Bismarck lodge. Visitors at the meeting came from Mandan, Linton, Steele and Wash- burn, Mr. Brainerd said. Work was held in the M. M. degree by two different sections. Dinner was served in the Masonic dining room at 6:30 p. m. ‘|the A. H. Heinle home Saturday aft- , | children. 8 isarcx TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1981 | IELECTION OFFICIALS __ Winter Queen ‘Vine title of Queen of Utah snow sports brought this crown to Dorothy ; L. Larson, 17, at Brigham City, Utah. She's 17, a high school senior, and a winter sports enthusiast. Vernon Morrison were visiting at the E. E, Lagge home Tuesday evening. | Mary Brezden were visiting with Miss Louise Heinle Wednesday evening. daughters are visiting at Joe Brez- den’s home for a few week: | Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Lagge were busi- ness callers at the A. H. Heinle home Friday afternoon. | ©. Williams was a business caller at | ernoon. Among those that were visiting at the A. H. Heinle home Sunday were | Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Walcker and son Norman and Sarah Heinle, Mr. and Mrs. John Newheath and son Ben, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wagner and Miss Louise I. Heinle was visiting with Mary Brezden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brezden and daughters and Joe Brezden were vis- iting at the Wm. Brezden hom: Sun- Mr, and Mrs. Shalp of Garrison were visiting at the Wm. Brezden home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner were visiting at Fred Wagner's home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flemmer and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wagner were visiting at the- Pred Wagner home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brezden and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brez- den were visiting at the Pete Koby- Inick home Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brezden and daughter were visiting at the Pete 4)WILL DISTRIBUTE = 5 __|try club members have secured their Miss Minnie Jennings and Miss jajiotments, other clubs will be given Mr. and Mrs, John Brezden and |ing given first consideration. | Provided application blanks which are PUREBRED CHICKS AMONG 4-H CLUBS Association of Commerce to Provide 2,500 Birds for Dis- tribution Among Clubs Twenty-five hundred baby chicks will be distributed among the mem- bers of the 4-H clubs in Burleigh jcounty this spring by the Bismarck | Association of Commerce, H. O. Put- |nam, county agent, announced Tues- day. ‘The chicks will be distributed in lots of 75 to children in the county who' are adjudged eligible to receive them, ‘ The Association of Commerce through its agricultural committee, sponsors the movement with the view of establishing pure bred poultry flocks in the community and to de- velop the abilities of the youthful poultry raiser. ‘The chicks will be parceled out to members at the cost of $3 per lot of ;75 chicks, with the stipulation that |this amount be returned upon the return of six of the fowls at the poul- try show next fall. At that time the birds will be offered for sale and the profits from that sale shall be used for refunds. If any surplus accrues, it shall be divided among the mem- bers on a pro rata basis. In speaking of the arrangements |for giving out the chicks, Putnam said poultry club members will have first rights in getting chicks. After poul- consideration, older members being jactive in club work for some time be- In communities having no poultry clubs, a club may be started, Putnam said, by enrolling five members and securing a club leader to supervise the work, The Association of Commerce has being mailed to each of the 60 poul- try clubs in the county. From present indications, Putnam said, there can be but little doubt that the movement will be enthusi- astically received by the 4-H clubs this year and under the present ar- rangements for its administration it will be much more successful than last year. Five breeds of purebred fowls will be offered this year. They are Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Single-combed Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orphingtons and White Wyandottes. Former Governor J. M. Devine Il Former Governor Joseph M. De- vine, state commissioner of immigra- tion, was ill at his home here Tues- day, suffering from a cold. His con- dition ts not considered serious, but has necessitated medical attention. Mr. Devine observed his 70th birth- day Sunday. Swine sarfitation cuts the cost of Kobylnick home Sunday. —_—_________—_—_-° { Hazlegrove | 8 By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Miss Delia Kraft is staying with Mrs. Hazlegrove while Ray is away on business. Grover Anderson was in Tuttle Monday. ‘Will Thieling was in Tuttle Mon- James and Art Elease were in Bis- marck on business the first of the week. Ray Hazlegrove was a guest at the while he was in Bismarck. He re- turned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray called at the Ray Hazlegrove home Tuesday ‘Mr. and Mrs, G. .Weber called at the home of Mrs. Carrie Kraft and fumily Tuesday evening. John and Irvin Sattler called at Ray Hazlegrove's on their way over to the Alvin Webster camp. Lester Hawkins was in Tuttle on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson were | in Tuttle Thursday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were in Tuttle, Wing and also Arena shop- ping Thursday afternoon. Ed Wagner was in Tuttle and Arena, on business Thursday, and Ed Wagner and Master Jimmie wWil- liamson called at Fred Plianis’ Thurs- ay. Derick Larson, a local cream buyer and is now located. back of the Crum store in the old bank building. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schriemer and Hallie Sorenson was in Tuttle Thursday on business. i Philip Thoren was in Tuttle Thurs- day and also Joe Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and son Dale and daughter Dorothy are visiting relatives at points in Minne- soia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mcquern called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss ' 3 Opal Gray were guests Sunday at the home of Elmer Perry and his moth- Ralph Leach and Mr. McShaw called at Ray Hazlegroves one day ting subscribers for the Ladies Home Journal and Country Gentleman for | Heaton By SARAH HEINLE ‘Vernon Morrison was a visitor at the G. Shearer home Sunday. ¢ Wilton shoppers Tuesday. Miss Sila and Edna Stone were The Haugen children were absent from school Tuesday. home Sunday after visiting at Garri- son for a few months. No. 1, March the 20th. All are wel- come to attend the er. this weex. Mr. McShaw was out get- the 4-H club. f > Mr. and Mrs. John Hammack were Washburn shoppers Saturday. Miss Helen Holkup returned to her The P. T. A. will be held at school Mr. and: Mrs, John Hammack and SELECTION OF JURY IN BROTHERS TRIAL | TS MOVING SLOWLY | Prosecution Objects to Defense Inference That Tribune Is Prosecutor oo. ;_ Criminal Courts Building, Chicago, | March 17.—(?)—A question to venire- men, intimating the Chicago Tribune | was prosecuting Leo Brothers for the |murder of Alfred Lingle, the news- | paper's crime reporter, halted Broth- ers’ trial temporarily Tuesday. For the first time sinee the exam- jination of talesmen began Monday, ‘the prosecution made heated protest to the line of questioning employed by the defense. “Your honor, the state of Mlinois | is prosecuting this man, not The Chi- cago Tribune,” said Assistant State's Attorney C. Wayland Brooks. Judge Joseph Sabath sustained the objection and ordered Attorney Tyr- rell Krum not to draw such an in- ference again. Defense counsel went into conference for several moments and then submitted the man to the state. Another new question appeared in the defense examination Tuesday. Veniremen were asked whether they would consider, in the testimony of police officers and others, the fact cost. Cows and Horses that they might be actuated by the | $55,000 reward offered for information Burned to Death tecding to the arrest ana conviction ot Lingle’s slayer. Fargo, N. D., March 17—(%)—| No progress toward selection of a Twenty-five dairy cows and seven jury was made in the first hour. horses were burned to death when|Three jurors have been tentatively fire of undetermined origin destroy-| accepted. ed a barn on the farm of R. C. Lewis, | Fargo, two miles north of Harwood, ===> if pany ma The loss is sega e| Allenru 48 Hour Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beiseker, ten-| Week-end Treatment For Rheumatism J. Basil Ramsey, above, former head | of the defunct Holston-Union Na- tional Bank and Holston Trust Co., of Knoxville, Tenn., may be called back from Jacksonville, Fla., for ques- tioning in regard to the failure of the banks which had a large amount of state funds on deposit. The Ten- nessee legislature, the Knox county grand jury, and the federal govern- ment are investigating the collapse. Department of Agriculture has found. By controlling internal parasites, it is possible to raise more pigs at less ants on the farm, were awakened by the roar of the flames just before | rafters of the structure fell in. Fergus Falls Man Is Facing Charges Fergus Falls, Minn., March 17—(P) —G, G. Watnaas, Folden township treasurer and holder of several other | offices, was held here Tuesday on charges that his accounts are short | Sufferers Now Joyful— | Thankful — Astonished Pain Agany And Swelling Go Over Week-end or Money Back Says Hall's Drug Store. 8 0Z. BOTTLE 85 CENTS Watnaas, who surrendered to Ot-| ‘They call this the Allenru week- ter Tail county officers, also is Fol- jend treatment for rheumatism, scia- den township assessor, treasurer of |tica and neuritis because you can go the Young People's society of the |to bed on Friday night—stay there Folden church and treasurer of the/as much as Possible till Monday Sons of Norway order of Vining. {morning and while there, drive the . luric acid from your ailing joints and Plumbing Code Is Sa Urged at Meeting But during that time you must take Allenru as directed—for Allenru acts Grand Forks, N. D., March 17.—(?) —Recommendation that a state with double speed when the body is plumbing code be urged in North Da- | relaxed and rested and this week-end method is particularly valuable to folks who don’t want to lose time kota was made to approximately 75 | through the week. members of the North Dakota Associ- ation of Master Plumbers at the Opening session here Tuesday by Jo- seph Keller, Fargo, state president. ‘The meeting will continue through You can purchase Allenru from Hall’s Drug store or any progressive druggist in America—a large 8 ounce bottle 85 cents—and money back if it doesn’t do as advertised.—Advertise- ment. feeding nearly 20 per cent, the U. 8. ' | Wednesday. Three Luxurious New ART METAL DESKS at Prices Attractively Low ‘She WILLIAM PENN Wittiam PENNI Mount Veronl New. Yorker! These are the names of a new trio of desks that Art Metal is “anneuhcing . . . desks fine enough for an important executive, yet priced so low you can easily buy them for the general office. There are four styles of each... single or double pedestal fet top, typewriter desk, paneled-end table ... all with attractively rounded tops and legs, turned or fluted footings, interesting mouldings. We'll be glad to send you illus- 2 trations and prices... or show you the complete line of new Art Metal desks- The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Cn — eee THE ART METAL LINE . . . FIRE SAFES . . . STORAGE CABINETS . . . DESKS . . . SHELVING .. . HORIZONTAL SECTIONAL FILES... PLAN FILES . . . UPRIGHT UNIT FILES . . . COUNTER HEIGHT FILES . . . POSTINDEX VISIBLE FILES