The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1931, Page 3

and whid chises, nsas City cations fq ived frog lubs in th ear, wi D applies ouis, Bi ansas Cit Saturday nted bein club | DRS of Dani y tho w the esta e City d Burleig deceased Nt persor deceden necessary after th ce to sai of D: the Cit new sted \ditionin s now of steel fur} ng thre ‘on hand hree sec n Count orth Da » origin redule o office o ELDER BANNON BACK IN MINOT AWAITING TRIAL FOR MURDER Bound Over to District Court Friday; Waives Hearing on Other Charges ot, N. D., April 25.—()—James ae 65, charged with compli- city in the murder of the A. E. Haven family of six persons near Schafer in February, 1930, was returned to the ‘ward county jail here Friday night to await trial in districf court in Mc- Kenzie county in June. Bannon, at the conclusion of a pre- hearing at Alexander late y, was ordered held for trial bond on a Charge of first~ degree murder, Justice Robert Hin- fan ruling the state had procured gufficient testimony to warrant hold- fg the defendant for trial, Immediately after, Bannon waived inary: hearing on three other criminal charges, two of grand lar- ceny and one of being an accessory after the fact of murder, all growing out of the massacre of the Havens and the subsequent occupation of the Haven farm by Bannon and his son Charles. Charles, 22, confessed the murders last December, absolved his father, and Jan, 27 was lynched by a mob which took him from a cell in the jail at Schafer. Bannon was brought to Minot Fri- day night by North Dakota national guardsmen who guarded him during the hearing at Alexander., Their ce Was arranged for to handle any emergencies which might arise but none occurred. ‘The elder Bannon has been in jail here since his son was lynched, hav- tng been removed here for safekeep- ing and his return to Minot was or- dered by District Judge George H. Moellring, Williston, soon after the hearing at Alexander ended Friday. Sheriff Sivert Thompson of Mc- Kenzie county surrendered the pris- ener to the guardsmen at Williston preferring not to make the auto trip to Minot. Bannon’s attorney has indicated he has no particular objection to having his client brought to trial in Mc- Kenzie county although he said it was possible that a change of venue to another county may be asked *for later. Monday Proclaimed Americanization Day Proclamation of Monday, April 27, as Americanization day was made Saturday by Mayor A. P. Lenhart. Bismarck residents were asked in the proclamation to display the American flag in honor of the event. The mayor's pro¢limation foliows: “The day set aside as Americaniza- tion Day by the Americanization Committee, has been designated as April 27th. “The Committee is jubilant this year over the fact that the Star 1931, public of suct » consid anied by of 5% le to th ne Boa Burleigl forfeit penalty] rded thi cute al red bon vith suc ssione arves th In the District Court of the United of Nor In the Matter Spangled Banner has been officially designated and legalized as the An- them of the United States. “Toe Committee has expressly re- PMc al ca iis dt oral IN BANKRUPTCY 6524-266 Gains Made in This map Tepresents buriness ‘fhumber of Nation’s Business, Washington, April 25.—Business made further moderate gains in March, despite increasing signs of irregularity in certain lines, says Frank Greene in his monthly review in Nation's Business, published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. As the first quarter ended, Mr. Greene notes, the trend was onward and upward, whereas a year ago the spring recovery was beginning to lose ground. One development in this connection, he points out, has been practical proof, adducible from re- Ports as to volume versus value of units, that a larger business was be- ing done in final distributive trade this year than last, although financial returns were smaller and profits heavily cut. Constructive features visible on the business horizon in March, as listed by Mr. Greene, were: March conditions in every state in the Union as set forth in the May “The statement of the Farm Board that it has no intention of regulating of the new wheat crop; cit agreements as regards ex- cessive production of petroleum; “The appearance of some large constructive plans for building and other heavy construction, this in- volving record-breaking orders for structural steel; “The reopening of a large number oi suspended banks; “The breaking by repeated falls of rain and snow of the year-long drought; “A smaller number of large failures despite a record number of all sus- Pensions; “A smalier total of fire losses; ‘Early favorable progress of farm work; “An earlier opening of lake navi- gation than last year with all that this implies as to enlarged opportun- ities for work for the idle; quested that all Flags be displayed on the 27th—not only in honor of the day but in honor of the legalizing of the National Anthem. “I, therefore, A. P. Lenhart, Presi- dent of the City Commission, do Lere- by urge and request that the Amer- ican Flag be displayed on all public buildings, by all business houses and residences in the City of Bismarck on the 27th day of April in order that suitable honor may be paid to the day and to the legalizing of the Star Spangled Banner.” CONFESSES KILLING AGENT Kansas City, April 25.—()—Confes- sion that he killed J. J. Fitzgerald, a special agent for the Great Northern railroad, in St. Paul Oct. 3, 1921, was said by police to have been obtained from Horace Shelby. f 8. D. BEACON BUILT Belle Fourche, 8. D., April 25.—(#) —A huge beacon, dedicated to the memory of Claude Wilbur, former manager of the Belle Fourche Air- lines, Inc., will be lighted here Sun- day evening for the. first time. States for the Dintriet rth Dakota Bankraoe of Howard T. Crum, To the creditors of Howard T. Crum |q, . of McKenzie, County of Burleigh d District aforesaid, a bankrupt: 2 rd T. Crum Was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will -be hel Tiger wield, Inthe office of Alfred Webb Block, in Bis- D., on Friday, May 8, 1931, ato o'clock’A, M., at which time the npany ag ‘creditors may’ ‘attend, prove their al to tl eine appoint a trustee, exaniine the t, condi ankrupt and transact o] other aful perfil business as may properly come before nedule e Dated Bey edule 0 i nodule om Da ismarck, N. D., April 24, “in Bis ALFRED ZUGER, ions wil Referee in Bankruptcy. ues of whic asz, De der upol Notice ts heron) en No eby given by the un- rder sum “cTsizned © Administrator. with | will pinexed of the estate of Lot founty of Burleigh ry uisa Hass, of the City of Bismarck, in the and State of North akota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, sioner of orth, an 0! ‘ioner ‘the aP) ne of tht ce Com Avril, 19; — $/11-18-25 tald decedent to exhibit them with the iecessary vouchers within six months after the first publicatiot "7 & i fice to said ‘Administrator ‘at the of fice of Dr. W, B. Cole, in the City of Bismarck, r ‘ , in ur ‘ounty, North Dakota, or to the Judge of said County, in his in said County and State, igttoe is hereby further given that | 19 for heari Lad the en o'el of thy im Hous Coun bits and place fixed by the court ing and adjusting such claims 28th day of October, 1931, at ‘clock A. ML. in the Court Rooms \¢ County Court “in the Court cin the City of Bismarek, tn the aunty of Burleigh and State of North Dated this 4th day bt Aprit, 1931, .Administrato: y r wine tor With Will Annexed, wineys for Administrator With M1 Annexed, lendale, North Dakot: First publication on the tith day of An oil filter filled with DIRT Cannot protect your ENGINE Change your oil filter cartridge every 10,000 m . NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE OF: Withem Frederickson ceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- ned, Ray L. Scott, the adminis- rator of the estate of Wilhelm Fred- erickson, late of the Township of Glenview, in Burleigh Coun‘ Nt Dakota, deceased, to the credito and all persons having claims agains the estate of sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said Ray L. Scott, the administrator of said estate, at his residence on the northeast quarter of section thirty-five (35) in township 141 north, of range 81 west | of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, and whone post office address is Baldwin, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the} County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office at the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County. North Dakota. You are heteby further notified that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within ‘and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, has fixed the 10th day of November, A. D. 1931, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the*Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Wilhelm Frederickson, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated this 25th day’ of April, A. D. RAY L. SCOTT, ‘The administrator of the estate of Wilhelm Frederickson, deceased. GEO; M, REGISTER, Attorney of said administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 26th day of April, A. D, 1931. 4/25-5/2 Historic Hotel in Massachusetts Burns Lenox, Mass. April 25.—(?)}—The Hotel Aspinwall, which has sheltered many notables visiting the Berkshires, was destroyed by fire Saturday morn- ing. Painters and cleaners had been working for several weeks getting it ready for the opening in June. Help was summoned from Pitts- field, Stockbridge, Great Barrington and Lee, but the seasoned wooden structure burned rapidly. The iso- lation of the hotel from surrounding buildings kept the flames from spreading. Firemen saved two cot- tages, the only adjacent structures. ‘The value of the property was put at close to $1,000,000 by firemen. NAME N. D. MAN Tulsa, Okla., April 25.—(#)—The Independent Petroleum association of America Friday authorized establish- ment of headquarters in Washington as an aid to a renewed effort to ob- tain a tariff on oil imports. State vice presidentsy named _ included: North Dakota, H.C. Schumacher, Fargo. ST. THOMAS BANKER DIES St. Thomas, N. D., April 25.—()}— E. T. Thompson, gioneer banker of St. Thomas, died at his home. He came to North Dakota territory in 1882 and was president of the First National bank here at the time of his death, NOTICE The North Dakota Barber Board of Examiners will conduct public examinations at the following cities: Dickinson, May 4, 1931. Bismarck, May 5, 1931. Jamestown, May 6, 1931. Fargo, May 7 and 8, 1931. Williston, May 11, 1931. Minot, May 13, 1931. Devils Lake, May 15, 1931. Grand Forks, May 18, 1931. Bring your barber tools, also journeyman and ap- prentice permits. FRED K. ODE, Secretary. official publication of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States “Reports of increased activity in | cotton, wool and silk mills; “A rather distinct tendency for the downward curve of commodity prices to flatten out, possibly the harbing of the end of the eighteen-mon' decline. “Thils,” he says, “at the end of the quarter, while the ground . gained seemed small, still there was appar- ent a feeling that the long retreat was about ended and that some units of the army of trade and industry had faced about and were actually ad- vancing.’ the World’s Great Hotels argu thehotsleol Chicags among tl Y but a: all the hotels We com- 7 HOTEL, CHECAEO Under Biaskstens Manogernrst ) | ‘FURRIERS OPEN NEW STORE IN BISMARCK Minneapolis Men Will Operate Merchandising and Manu- facturing Business Here | Bismarck had a new fur store Sat- | urday. }_ Ben Buman and Philip Edelman, | who have been connected with the fur departments of several leading fur and department stores in Minneapolis in recent years, opened the new bus- | iness under the titlaof the State Fur | ona a 202 aied'y room formerly occupied by the Wedge haberdashery. " ne Both Buman and Edelman are ex- perienced in cutting‘and designing fur coats and other articles of wearing apparel and intend to do that work here. Opening of the trapping sea- son on beavers, together with the normal output of furs in this area, should provide work enough for a high-class establishment, they believe. They will accept tanned furs to be made into garments but do not intend to deal in raw furs, they sid. The new firm also expects to de- velop the business of re-styling furs. In most cases, they said, old-style garments can be made over into the latest styles at comparatively small cost and most garments now in dis- repair can be made to look like new if skillfully handled. special rates will be offered during the opening week, Buman and Edel- man announced. Although the firm expects to carry No Good Reason Why your clothes should not be made for you. They cost no more— sometimes less. Nothing finer than the fabrics we are showing from $25 to $50 Made by s M. BORN & CO. CHICAGO, ILL, JOHN HENLEIN TAILOR - CLEANER Patterson Hotel Basement All work will be guaranteed and | Wears,” said Mrs. a complete line of furs, only a small pee st en Oa viene THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1981 8 ’ Moderate Business ° pare stock was installed for the opening. | Day of Bartering The annual fur salt in Al it and September, they said, and. the | Has Not Passed number of garments on hand will be | ¢——__— augmented at that time. Buman and Edelman said they se- lected Bismarck as the site for their business because investigation had disclosed it to be a progressive and growing city in which a large volume of business is done and because of the <urther fact that there were no exclusive furriers already located here. It is their intention to make the Bismarck store the center of a bus- iness which will cover all of Western North Dakota, one or the other of the partners being scheduled to visit neighboring cities and towns in an effort to develop the fur business in} those communities. Both Buman and Edelman have worked in the’ fur department at/ Dayton’s department store, Minneap- olis, Buman comes here after recent | association with the Franke and Lib- erty Fur companies, Minneapolis, while Edelman has worked with the | Hudson Bay company at Duluth, the | E. E. Atkinson company, Minneapolis, and Basdeka Brothers, Minneapolis. Two years ago, Edelman spent six months working in Paris to learn Tie intricacies of the furrier’s art as prac- ticed by, the French. OVERALLS FOR GIRLS Boise, Idaho, April 25.—(#)—Over- ails worn by a girl of 11 in a country school near Pearl, Idaho, have the approval of Mrs. Myrtle A. Davis, state superintendent of public in- struction. “Certainly they are as suitable as the pajamas the teacher Davis. city commissioners. were F, P. Whitney, E. W. Tobin, J. A. Rose, W. R. Robertson and W. R. Everett. These men will meet, decide what money shall be spent in differ- ent branches of the band and will re- port to the city commission when the annual city budget is drawn June 30. Because the voters, at the city elec- tion early this month, favored an an- nual levy of one mill for support of Depressed wheat prices did not prevent one farmer from obtain- ing a license for the family car. He came to the office of W. J. McDonald, Solen, Sioux county commissioner, and inquired as te the cost of a license for his mu- chine. On being informed, it would take $11.95, he offered 22 bushels of wheat and a five gal- lon can of cream as the purchase price and this was accepted. Mr. McDonald in reporting the unusual transaction to W. 8. Gra- ham, state motor vehicle registrar here, did not state what disposi- tion was made of the products, but forwarded the application and the cash license fee to the regis- trar. 'Band Commission Is ae | i d a band, the organization finds itself | with city aid for the first time in the history of Dickinson. It has been organized for @ quarter of a century. ~ City commissioners let the contrac’ for 1931 concrete work to Martin Schiller. SELL BY TELEVISION New York, April 25.—(P)—They're Selling goods by television now. A salesman of women’s wear displayed goods over the telephone to a buyer for a fashion shop two miles away and a $5,000 order was taken. It was @ stunt for an experimental system. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will be held Tuesday, April 28, at 8 p. m. at the Association of Com- merce. Named at Dickinson Dickinson, N. PHONE 218 Fourth Street Let Us Do Your Dirty Work ’ Tire Repairs by Monson - Free Car Washing and Electric Polishing By Schrimpf and Kraft at the M. F. TIRE SERVICE 427 Bismarck, N. Dak. April 25—Faced | with the task of working out the band | problem, five members were appointed to compose a band commission by the Those appointed THEATRE | Tonight Only FE pop STEELE “Tit LAN DOF MISSING ' MEN | A girl, a gun, and gold! | \The perfect setting for | the perfect Bob Stecle Western whiz! CITIES SERV! Ss jtocks and Phone 220 ICE COMPANY Bonds We have a direct connection with Henry L. Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House Bismarck, N. Dak. Program includes George Sidney Charlie Murray in “Divorce a la Carte” Krazy Kat Cartoon Sound News Northern Pacific Transcontinental Trip Mon. - Tues, - Wed. A Woman’s Drama For All Women! Mire power than any other low-priced car... m The 65-horsepower motor of the new Willys 495 A BIG SIX, priced lke s feur A POWERFUL EIGHT A BRILLIANT KNIGHT 2 NEW WILLYS TRUCES .. Willys Six . Willys Eigif. WillyeKaight . 5 . 1095 to 1195 Six is more powerful than that of any other car in its price class . . . The new Willys Six is the fastest of all low-priced cars, and also excels in pick-up and hill climbing . . . The new Eight and + 3 2 + $495 to $850 2 © 59510 1095 . « - And the new trucks bring Willys superior- ity to the field of commercial transportation. WILLYS SAFETY GLASS IN ALL--WINDOWS-AT SLIGHT EXTRA COST Sandin Wilde Motors, Inc. ‘ dance Bill Klitz AND HIS ORCHESTRA FROM ABERDE! 304-306 Fourth Street Distributors Bismarck, N. D. e i. Dome Tonight This orchestra is one of your most favorite With Screen's Sensation! HELEN Donald Henderson Clarke's Sensational Best-Seller Springs Into Vibrant Life on the & Take them to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild; We Do Not Cobble; We Resole with “K. L.” Leather. Burman’s Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Expert Shoe Repairing Bismarck, N. Dak, Shop, No. 1, 107 Third Street Bhop, No. 2, 211 Fourth Street’