The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 3

DEFENSE HOPES T0 “PROVE MARCO ONCE - WAS CHIEF SUSPECT Brothers’ Counsel Subpoenaes Former Police Officers for Questioning Criminal Court Building, Chicago, TL, March 30.—(?)—Attorneys de- tending Leo Brothers in his murder ‘trial announced Monday they would attempt. to introduce evidence that |S Frank Marco, who has since been killed in New York, once was consid- ered by police the “chief suspect” in the Alfred Lingle murder. As the state was putting on its last witnesses, the defense subpoenaed Lieutenant Walter Storms and Cap- tain John Stege and revealed the po- Nice officers would be asked about THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931 Broadway and the township line, at the Fleck garage. a Second Ward—Precinct No. 3, wpst) Ses a “1660600 EDERAL || MANDAN NEWS Series! ADS AVALABIE FOR STATE BUILDING to Seventh street, north of "| Blamarek indian Schoo Indian School Will Get ship line, at the D. B. Cook garage. Third Ward—Precinct No. 2, cag $6,000 Domestic Science enth tosTenth street and apd the township line, at the ay Third Ward—Precinct No. 3, Tenth street and north of the town: ship line, at the Be er erie Fourth Ward—east of and south of Broadway, at cast of Snggtigectn ft He was accompanied meeting by G. A. Anderson, | MANDAN NEWS: ||Sast Bs‘.c & & sce: beheld in held in Hudson hall at Mandan Thieves Break Into re, pending, Kinnéily Mandan Pool Hall|¥ous. eran Gaining entrance ‘through @ a 2,000 at Mid-Winter wine late Sunday *, Troke Into the Western Billised Pat= Fair at Fort Yates Fort Yates, N. D., March 30.—More lor at Mandan escaping with about $7 than 2,000 persons attended the first ‘in cash that was left in the Bh na ace cording to Ji Buckley, Mandan a mid-winter fair ever held at the night patrolman. marck Motor company garage. Fifth Ward—south of Broadway! and west of Fifth street, at the As- sociation of Commerce rooms. Sixth Ward—Precinct No. 1, east of] Fifth street between Broadway and ed ME aaa line, at St. Mary's MOUTH HELD SOURCE OF HUMAN DISEASES :|Dursema Tells Lions’ Club Good Police commissioner, ‘The first witness Monday was Dr. M.A. Pfannebecker, an X-ray spe- cialist, who gave technical testimony concerning an examination of the head of Officer Anthony Ruthy. Ruthy was the witness who told the court Friday he was chasing a “vi- sion” as well as a man immediately after the Lingle slaying and who said that when he identified Frank Foster, another Lingle suspect, his mind was @ blank. ‘The state has several witnesses who are expected to testify Ruthy has been mentally unbalanced for years, but the defense will attempt to prove Ruthy’s testimony was merely an “act” to throw out his previous iden- tification of Foster. Asked Monday whether Brothers would take the stand in his own de- fense, Attorney Tyrrél.Krum would not say definitely, but answered “it ‘would look funny if he didn’t at least get up and say, ‘I didn’t do it’.” Dr. Pfannebecker testified he ex- amined Officer Ruthy March 16 and found an “old” fracture of the skull. Colonel Calvin Goddard, ballistics expert and head of the crime deten- tion laboratory of Northwestern uni- versity, was the next witness. GIVE REQUIREMENTS FOR CITY ELECTION M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor, Announces Polling Places for April 7 New electors in Bismarck, persons ‘who were not on the registration lists for the general election last fall and persons who have changed their place| of voting since: last fall, will be re- quired to register Tuesday for the city election April 7, according to an an- nouncement Monday by M. H. Atkin- ton, Bismarck city auditor. Qualifications for voters are one year’s residence in North Dakota, residence in Burleigh county for 90 days, residence in the precinct, 30 days. Persons who have moved from one precinct to another within 30 days prior to election day are re- quired to vote in their old precinct. Polling places for registration and election will open at 9 a. m. and close et 7 p. m. Tuesday, Atkinson said. Pe aac and voting places fol-| First Ward—Precinct No. 1, between Second and Fifth street, and north of the township line, which runs east| and west through the city, beginning] at Avenue A on the east and touch- ing approximately Rosser Avenue on the west, at the William Moore school, First Ward—Precinct No. 2, between| Second street and Mandan street and| north of the township line, at the Faunce garage. First Ward—Precinct No. 3, west of Mandan street and north of the town- ship line, at the C. B. Little garage. Second Ward—Precinct 1, Second to Fifth street between Broadway and the township line, at the Will school. WARNING TO EMPLOYERS OF NORTH DAKOTA cent session of the Legisla- ture passed an amendment of Section 4'of the Workmen's Compensation Act to which particular attention is di- rected at this time. The amendment adds to the former provisions of par- ph (5) of that Section these words: ‘and, in addition to such fine as is hereinbefore provided, the Bu reau shall be authorized to pe: nalise the premium rating of th employer guilty of such violation, but not to exceed 10 per cent dur- ing the year or years such viola- tion continues.” This provision relates to safety regulations made by the Bureau which, under the law, must be com- plied with within twenty day: While the Legislature limited the total expenditures of the Bureau to +h an extent that it-will not be pos- le to employ a special inspector, work of counteracting the enor- increases in accidents will be handled as etfectively as possible un- der the circumstances. Some of the work will be in charge of the Bu- reau's payroll auditors. It is expected that the coal mine inspector will oo- ith the Bureau, And the themselves, will do a eee it in connection with the investigation of claims. rar for voluntary assistance pf employers in gccident provention non deaf ears in most 10 uate safety rules, regulations, programs and de- vices from those who pay no atten- tion to perngnal or gene! tions, ‘he foregoii oe result. It will {ndividual employers in nearly all classifications to” whom this new provision should prove of Bufficient significance, and there are two whole classifications, 1001 (Coal Sining) and. 8380 (Ga taxing, withthe view of elimina ing, W! 6 view elim! tiny unnecessary hasards, * It is hoped that the application re the provision may be necessary in ‘and employers wil do go their ‘utmost to make its ap Plication unnecessary. ‘WORKMEN'S sii aay ‘BUREAU, R, E. Wenz W: B Stutemaa, . Preckel, * Commissioners, ecome: catective tests ag B. Hevateon, Secretary. as aud : Mareh-20, 1934p. Dental Care Will Pay Divi- dends in Health Asserting that bay pega 50 per cent of human diseases are at- tributable to germs which enter through the mouth or which develop there, Dr. C. D. Dursema told mem- bers of the Lions club Monday that few practices will pay greater di- vidends that habits of mouth and teeth cleanliness. His was one of a series of talks given by club members on their own professions or businesses and was intended to instruct-the club mem- bers-on the proper care of the teeth and mouth. Urging them to use small tooth- brushes, Dr. Dursema said the larger ones must be intended for lary peo- pel, since they are less effective than the smaller ones. By using a small toothbrush, the speaker asserted, a rotary motion of the brush is made possible and the gums and palate are invigorated and the teeth cleaned at the time time. Asserting that the aim of modern dentists is to maintain mouths and teeth in good condition rather than to cure them after disease and decay appears, Dr. Dursema said the 60,000 dentists of the nation could work day and night and not finish the correc- tive work necessary in the mouths of America’s school children alone. Urging good habits of diet as well as of personal hygiene, the speaker said some of.the nation’s ills are due to the highly refined foods which are eaten and the failure to care for teeth during childhood. When a chili prematurely loses a tooth, he said, it affects the shape of the dental arch and makes it probable that the per- manent tecth will be somewhat de- formed. ‘The use of toothpastes and mouth- washes is not important, he said, ex- cept as they make the duty of taking care of the teeth a Measant one. The real benefit, he said, comes from vig- orous and proper use of the brush. Jack McLaughlin and 8. H. Floren were appointed as a committee to take charge of clean-up week from April 20 to 26, which is sponscred an- nually by the Lions club. After deciding to entertain the basketball team and coaches cf Bis- marck high school, a special commit- tee was appointed to arrange ‘or this affair. The members are E. B. Kleiu, C. W. Leifur and W. B. Couch. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m., April 6, in the Lions den. A trio of singers, composed cf Ern- est Grewer, Frank Orchard and Roy Indseth gave three musical numbers. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen House. Guests at the luncheon were Don- ald McDonald and W. H. Stutsman. Harvester Firm to Be Banquet’s Host Approximately 125 Bismarck busi- ness men will join with employes of the local branch of the International Harvester company and their wives in a banquet and program Monday evening which will mark the 100th anniversary of the reaper, invented by Cyrus McCormick. A movie, “Ro- mance of the Reaper,” depicting the development of the harvester up to the present day, will be shown at 5:15 o'clock, preceding the banquet J. ©. Taylor, manager of the Bismarck branch said Monday. Governor George F. Shafer: will be the principal speaker at the banquet, to be served in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. Included in the program will be talks by officials of the company and business men as well as musical numbers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Four room modern Donne ab 8 Mlevenith street. Rane, FOR RENT—Modern furnished room in private home, hot water heat. ae veka street. Phone FOR RENT—Fumished two room apartment in modern house. Large Sian otis, Siottiee coore’ ont Dees try, gas and lights furnished, per month. Call at 812 Ave. “4 Noons and after 5 p.m. Phone er during day until 7:00 p. m. Kidney Acids’ . Pn Sleep = sar hse re =" s Structure Washington, March 30.—(?)—Fed- eral funds available for buildings, highways and other construction brojects in Minnesota total et least $12,528,613, while in North Dakota at least $5,162,669 either has been or will be expended, Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of the president’s commit- a employment, announced Mon- Colonel Woods, who received re- Ports from various construction di- visions of the federal government. announced additional sums for river and harbor work Will be shared by Minnesota. In North Dakota, funds which have been spent or will be ex- Projects include: ‘Fargo, postoffice. $600,000; St. Johns, border station, $59,000; Pembina, postoffice, $115,000; Portal, border station, $74,200; Am- brose, border station, $59,000; and Grafton, postoffice, $85,000. The additional federal building] Program reported to congress Feb. 27 includes an an appropriation of $90,000 for a postoffice at Carrington, N. D. The total available for use on North Dakota highways, including emergency and regular federal-aid funds, is $4,007,469. Of this amount $847,437 is under construction, and $2,335,456 is available for new con- struction. In North Dakota, the office of In- dian affairs lists the following proj- ects: Bismarck, domestic science building, $6,000; Shell Creek, school, $8,500; Independence, school, $8,500; Fort Totten, heating system, $50,000. Western Can Firm Wins Court Verdict Washington, D. 30.—A judgment of the hoaeroneirE court in fav. or of the Western Can company, a subsidiary of the M. J. B. company, San Francisco, was affirmed by the Saat States Circuit Court of Ap- Peal The court ruled that the key open- ing tearing-strip coffee can manu- factured by the company does not in- fringe on the patents of the Ameri- can Can company. 2 Tie for First in Declamation Contest Sylvia Benzon and Luby Miller were tied for first place in the dec- lamation contest held in the Bis marck high school auditorium Thurs- | day to determine the Bismarck en- trant in the district contests to be held in Mandan April 7. i The two who were tied in the first’ contest will work on their contest pieces for another elimination tryout just prior to the district contest. Miss SBenzon’s declamation was “Child’s Dream of @ Star,” and Miss Miller’s piece was “Heart of the Hill- top Pines.” Other winners in the contest were Jane Smith, second, and Ruth Freiss third. Judges of the contest were Miss Bessie Baldwin, member of thr state library commission, Mrs. How ard McNutt, and Miss Adeline Ness. Other contestants were Ruth Jor dan, Evelyn Ellingson, Elaine Went. ind, Louise Sween and Katherin: Brown. Capital Commercial College 31414 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota ‘To Sho, SYOERSS FOIE MED OF young woman of our country, a Commercial Education is the open door to opportunity and prosperity. If you will look around you, you will find that the most success- ful business men of your own community began their business Commercial Gourse, but we do teach just the right things for s start in bus!- ness. Hundreds of Fi RFE z & fsgee g sateea i The robbery was discovered at 2:30 | Standing Rock Indian agency here a, m. Sunday by Buckley. No clues | Tecently. were left. The Mandan in the last two weeks. Hold Ronco Rites In Mandan Tuesday} io" More than 900 exhibits were en- lary was th _ fourth in|tered by 188 Persons, Jn adaltion to npg “ Re ae oante 7 ute Mucoy Board ing school and the Boy and Girl Scout groups here. Indian be exhibits were estimated attack Thursday, will be held at St.|Dr. M. W. Williams, Bismarc Joseph's Gatholic church Tuesday at | Alice B, 9a.m. Hancock; Carson; L. ©. Lippert, and E. D. Active pall bearers will be William |Mossman, superintendent of the Sullivan, J. T. McGillic, Fred Sum- | Standing Rock Indian agency. merfeld, R. H. We William} Entertainment at the program was Cummins and H. R. Handtmann./featured by a corn pageant given by Honorary pallbearers are Bruce To-{/the Pleasant Valley farm chapter, bin, Dr. J. A. Kasper, L. H. Connolly, | readings by Indian students, and mu- ‘Val Mushik, Clem Farr, Vernon ©./sic by an Indian drum and bugle Laie er arn corps and by the Indian Girls’ Glee Cae ae ‘Two brothers, ‘and Charles of Long Long. Beach, Calif. were expected to arrive Monday. Morton Juvenile Head Will Speak — Mrs, Alice Bailey, Morton county Juvenile commissioner, left Monday to attend a series of state conferences.of social workers, the first of which is being held in Minot. Other ane scheduled are Ellendale, April 1, and = April 2. Bailey will appear _on Sanita program of the shendale meeting and also will speak at the Fargo and Minot meetings. Dr. C. C. Carstens, executive direc- tor of the Child’s Welfare league, will iad principal speaker at the meet- Howard to Speak at Booth Howard, Chicago, represent- ative of the National Funeral Direc- tors association, will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the North Dakota Funeral Director's association in Mandan June 8 to 10, | street: according to T. G. C. Kennelly, who will have charge of the convention program. Kennelly, who has been attending the convention of the Minnesota Fun- eral Directors association in Minne- apolis last week, returned to Man- that fea g Put yourself right with nature by chewing Feen-a- mint. Works mildly | but effectively in small doses. Modern = safe — scientific. For the family. Feena:mint LEAVES HOSPITAL Emil H. Hardt, Mandan, who suf- head when he allpped and fell on the| sidewalk near the Mandan postoffice Saturday, has recovered and was dis- charged from the hospital Sunday, according to hospital attendants. RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS Charles Reynolds, Mandan police chief, who has been ill with influ- enza for the last week, has recovered and is back at his duties in the Man- dan city hall. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Richard Eide, Mandan, left Monday business trip. He expects to return to Mandan in two weeks. ‘The’ situation being as it was, the Democrats had to do something dras- tic to insure defeat next time. ; One Cent'a Day Pays Up to $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance Co., 5801 Dierks Building, Kansas. City, Mo., is offering a new accident Policy that pays up to $100 a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000 for deaths—costs less than lc a day —$3.50 a year. Over 68,000 already Once Bismarck Ma Man Goes to Williston Williston, N. D., March 30—(?)-— Announcement of changes in the Williston Herald company was made here. Saturday by Harry E. Polk. president. The principal change is retirement of 8. T. Westdal as editor. He will be succeeded by Thomas H. Moodie, present editorial writer of the Min- stationery and office supply depart- ment by the Herald corporation. This business henceforth will be un- der the management of Miss. Rose business manager of the Havre Daily News. He will move to. Williston about April 1. have this protection. Men, women and childrer, ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. This of- fered a severe gash to the side of his|fer is limited, so write them today. 51 Awarded Free “|T heater Tickets Names of Winners in Paramount’s Ruth Chat- terton Contest Announced Names of 51 persons who won guest tickets in the Ruth Chatterton con- test, sponsored Lilac Paramount Theater oo this newspaper, were an- nounced Monday by the theater management Undertaker Meeting) ‘The contest was one in which entrants were required to fit together Pieces of a picture of the moive star which had been divided. ‘Winners of free tickets were: James McGuiness, 1007 5th Street; ‘Mrs. L, H. Miller, 618 3rd Stree! Eugene Schmidt, 323 10th Street; Betty Ann re 307 Washington Mrs. V. R. Middlemas, 120 ‘West, Hig ry Cc. J. Wintirling, Box 341; 8. Cohen; Mrs. Charles ‘Staley, 701 6th Street; Mary cuemen 512 West Broadway. Mrs. G. Gebhardt, 1020 Tite —— Belle Mehus, 20 Eltinge Bidz; trice Bobzien; Erma_Mason; ioretta Asselstine, 222 3rd Street; Margaret Belden, 806 1st Street; Elna O. Ny- land, 418 1st Street; William ee 323 i0th Street; Mrs. H. ‘Kunkel ae 7th Street; Marion ‘wornen 705 | A; Street. Peta Ulsrud, 404 Avenue Walter Tester, 321 8th Street; aise De Rochford, 302 Park Avenue; Doro thy TeKippe, 421 13th Street: Evelyn Hannaford, 400 4th Street; M. E Kal- ser; M. J. rah Registers 406° 2nd Street: L,_Schulz, 515 Sth Street, Bertha Mandan Street; Elizabeth Heidt, igt es Smith, 10¢ West Thayer Av- onpiizabeth Slattery, 508 Broadway, West; John Fortune, 212 Broadway; Lucille Monroe, 808 Avenue B; Mar- va Guomlak, 217 Tath Street, len Payseno, 204 13th eet Mary A. Feyereisen, 816 Mandan Elizabeth Monroe, 808 ‘Avene cB Geraldine Farrar, 122 Avenue B; Ar- Ine Ruder, 206%’ Main Street; Fran- ces Macovos, 222 11th Street South. Frank Burns, 306% Main Street; t.|Margaret Mundy, 323 Avenue B ye, pase) C. Taylor, 419 Avenuz m Monroe, 808 Avenue B; Eva "sennldet, ae ie tach are gs Murphy, 219 2nd Mrs. P. Matieson: O18 ed ‘Surest: Mrs. ol ver Stoen; Rose m, 215 3rd Street; Helen Conradi, 205 2nd Street Marian Reid, 421 16th Street; Harry J. Schrimpf, Box 282. Signs of the Easter Spirit 2 soved | is the Easter that is ers. brightened by flow- For yourself and others. . . fresh, fairly- priced flowers from Will’s. ; We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 Third Street J. P. FRENC For Reelection as City Commissioner Phone 784 Bismarck, N. Dak. Recommend and Offer Northwestern Public Service Co., 6% Preferred Middle West Utilities Co. Common For immediate investment Dividends Payable Quarterly G. Worner, c-o N. Dak. Power & Light Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. 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