The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 7

FRAY HERE LANDS TWO IN COURT Negroes Use Iron Pipe and Butcher Knife as Weapons in Bloody Battle Tom Harvey, Bismarck, and Wil- liam , Omaha, negroes, were hailed into police court Tuesday afternoon as the result of a sanguinary fight Sunday in which a piece of iron pipe and @ butcher knife were brought into play. Both were charged with being drunk and disorderly and Harvey also was charged with assault with @ dangerous weapon. The fight is alleged to have started at a house at 504 So. 10th St. after the pair had consumed a quantity of moonshine whisky. Witnesses stated that Harvey armed himself with a butcher knife following an argument with Cooper and attacked him as the latter was leaving the house. attempted to belabor his adversary, hat was slashing at him with the nife. Neighbors summoned police, who took the pair into custody. Cooper was taken to e hospital where a number of stitches were taken in wounds on his arm and hand. Harvey suffered an abrasion of the scalp. Chief of Police C. J. Martineson said Tuesday that both had admitted their participation of the affair. MERCHANTS ARE TO MEET IN BISMARCK Secretary of Association Ex- pects 150 Will Attend Meet- ings Thursday One hundred and fifty merchants will attend the Retailers Institute which will be held in Bismarck Thurs- day, according to W. D. Powell, secre- tary of the North Dakota Retail Mer- chants’ association. Harry L. Kyes, secretary of the Na- tional Retail Merchants’ association, will be the principal speaker. ... In commenting on the Bismarck meeting Powell said “The Bismarck institute will include a series of 29 meetings that have been held in North Dakota. We feel fortunate in having Mr. Kyes as our head -line speaker in this territory. He is the outstanding speaker in the Northwest on topics relative to distribution and is in constant demand as a convention speaker on state and national retail programs. Last year he gave 219 talks One of the main benefits of a home garden, according to members of the Bismarck Garden club is that it promotes habits of industry among the | children of a family. Children are imitative in their nature and they like to help Daddy or Mother in working about the lawn or in the garden. Often they are more bother than help but both parents and children profit by the association and the your which serves him well in later life. Here we see an overalled tot doing his bit by watering the flowers. MANDAN NEWS Name Anton Bender ‘As Park Caretaker Anton Bender has been named to succeed Anton Richter as caretaker of the Mandan tourist park, accord- ing to A. W. Furness, secretary of the last week. Bend- er’s appointment was effective Tues- day morning. Will Plan Program For Memorial Day Plans for the observance of Me- rooms. Harold Shaft, Bismarck, assistant attorney general, has been selected to be the principal speaker for the day's events. Tentative plans call for the ceremonies Memorial day to be fol- lowed by a banquet for the Auxiliary and War Mothers in Mandan by the before gatherings of retail merch-| Legion ants.” Bernal Kyes, who has had charge of the card writing and window dec- orating school operated by the Na- tional Merchants’ association, also will speak. The institute will be held at the Association of Commerce rooms. The afternoon meeting has been called for 2:30 and the evening meeting for 7:45. Powell said, “the evening sessions are devoted exclusively to talks on win- dow display and selling and it is hoped that every retailer will arrange to be present with his salespeople.” ° The meetings will be free. DIES SHORTLY AFTER RECEIVING SUMMONS Hiram R. Mallinson, Silk Mag- ‘post. General decoration of cemeteries and details of the Memorial day pro- gram will be decided at the meeting of the Mandan group Thursday night. Davis Will Speak at’ Graduation Exercises)‘ ;| Underwood; Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, program will be comprised of num- bers to be given by members of the graduating class. The number of graduates of the school has not been determined, it was announced by W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the school. Boys at the training school who will graduate June 1 will be honored with.a pienie soon, Girls who are to graduate were honored at a picnic Saturday. nate, Would Have Been | Music Pupils Give Sued for $1,000,000 New York, May 19—(P)—A few hours before he died of heart disease last Tuesday, Hiram Royal Mallison, head of the Fifth Avenue silk house bearing his name, was served in a $1,000,000 alienation of affecticns suit, brought by his son-in-law, Eugene V. Bowen, it was revealed Tuesday. Papers charged that Mrs. Bowen, Recital in Mandan Music pupils under. the direction of Sister Valeria were heard Monday night in St. Joseph's auditorium in the first of @ series of recitals. Pupils of Sister Valeria not heard Monday night will present a recital May 25 in the auditorium. Following are the students who ap- + Virginia who was Lorna Mallinson, committed | C suicide when she fell from her fath- er’s 12th floor apartment in the Hotel Marguery. in Park Avenue, April 15, 1928. The death had been listed as accidental. Bowen, former owner of the Green Hat restaurant, named both Mr. and Mrs. Mallinson in his suit, charging that together they broke up his mar- riage. The restaurant owner and Miss Mallinson were married Feb. 26, 1926. Offer Cash Prizes For Essay Contest Three cash prizes have been offer- ed by the Kiwanis club for the best essay on the subject of vocational quidance written by a member of the eighth grade at the Will school, Su- preme Court Judge A. G. Burr said Tuesday. The contest is sponsored by the vo- cational guidance committee of the club which sponsored six addresses on vocational guidance subjects at the school last winter. The essays are to deal with these speeches and are to be limited to 1,200 words. They must'ke submitted before the end of the current year. A committee of three persons, none of them to be connected with the ; | ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. Teams Solicit Funds For Salvation Army Six teams, composed solely of Man- dan business men, were out Tuesday soliciting funds for the Salvation the annual campaign for Select All Speakers For Bank Convention Selection of speakers for the annual | convention of the Eastern Missouri Slope group of the nkers association school or with the Kiwanis club, will | 5® make the awards, which are to be cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2. Memorial Building Floor Is Improved|*** Announcement that the auditorium the floor rivals any for dancing purposes, Mrs. Anna Stark returned to her home in Mandan Sunday from a trip | Gardens Promote Habits of Industry | ce sa STATE COMPLETES KIRKLAND EVIDENCE Judge Denies Motion for a Di- ~ rected Verdict of Acquittal on Two Counts Valparaiso, Ind., May peat | slate Tuesday completed the evidence by which it hopes to send Virgil Kirkland to the electric chair for the murder of Arlene Draves during a ad party in Gary last Novem- r, dust after the state rested, Judge Grant Crumpacker overruled a de- fense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal on the third and fourth counts, charging murder by rape. It was the contention of the defense that the evidence was not sufficient to support the charges. Judge Crumpacker, in overruling the motion, declared that the evidence was sufficient to cause him to sub- mit it to the jury. He said he expect- ed to submit three possible verdicts to the jury, murder in the commission of rape, rape, and acquittal. Dr. R. H. Harger, toxicologist of Indiana university, was the final state witness. He testified to analyz- ing the contents of the girl’s stomach. Hc found some grain alcohol and traces of wood alcohol and formalde- hyde, Dr. Harger said, but they were not in sufficient quantities to have caused death. ingster often forms habits of industry o ——— | SCHOOL NOTES | e—— that took her to New York. She was accompanied to Mandan by her son, | Dr. Dawson Stark. Dr. Stark will leave Tuesday night for his home in voices Ver father. ‘These days will be made abies | up at the end of the term so the final A daughter was born to Mrs. Ver- | closing day has been set for May 29th. non Henderson, Mandan, in a Bis-/ at its regular meeting Friday aft- hospitel Monday. ernoon, the Young Citizens’ League heard reports on arrangements for) the annual school picnic which will be held in the woods on Friday, May 29th. State completion examinations for; the seventh and cighth grades will be/ held May 25, 26 and 27. All the work for these grades has been covered and BALDWIN School was closed Friday and Mon- day during the absence of Mrs. Hai- beck, caused by the sudden death of Captain and Mrs. George Dearholt, | Mandan, announce the birth of a/ daughter Tuesday morning in the Mandan Deaconness hospital. 6 ATTEND CLOSING METHODIST MEBTING Rev. W. E. Vater, Bismarck, Gives Principal Address Be- fore Group in Mandan concentrated review. | ‘The names of the following pupils have been certified to the stete de- partment of public instruction for pupils’ reading circle certificates: Lillian Gehrke, Emma White. George Poole, Mabel Anderson, Doris Poole, Norman Fricke, Harry Engelmann, Delores Gehrke, Lavyrl Williams, Su- san Poole, William Gehrke, Mabel Anderson, Elda Hogue, David A. Hai- beck,- Florence Engelman, Dorris Hogue, Mary Poole, Robert Gehrke, Jeryl M. Haibeck, and Laurena Belle Lenihan. These pupils are alto en- titled to have their final standings in reading raised 10 per cent of their grade in recognition of the value to; the pupil who does this volantary | reading in addition to the regular schood work. Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, Dickinson, was elected secretary of the Bismarck district conference of Methodist churches at Mandan Tuesday at the ciosing session of the group. Sixty Gelegates from 25 churches heard several addresses at the meeting ‘Tuesday afternoon previous to the election. Miss Effie A. Baker, Douglas; Rev. FP. L. Watkins, Rev. O. E. Johnson, Mott; and Dr. G. H. Haigg, D, D, Eyracuse, N. Y. addressed the morn- | session. | ‘Tuesday afternoon Rev. W. E. Vater, | Bismarck, was the principal speaker. Others on the program included Rev. E. O. Grunstead, Bowman; Mrs. F. lichy oes i Obeys Command On His Death Bed Omaha, Neb., May 19.—()—In delirium as he lay on his death bed at a hospital here last week, Brigadier General Leroy Altinge refused to take medicine ordered by his doctor. His nurse Monday night told how the general was “command. ed” to take it. “Who are you to tell me, com- mander of an entire brigade, what to do?” the general demanded. “I am General Pershing; Icom- mand you to take your medicine.” General Altinge, she said, raised his hand feebly in salute as & look of comprehension caine over his face—and took the medi- cine. General Altinge was buried Monday in Arlington, Va., ceme- tery with military honors. —_—a Pingree Wins Again In Stutsman Meet Jamestown, N. D, May 19.—(>)— For the second successive year, Pin- gree high school won the Stutsman |county track meet held at Jamestown college Monday, taking first in both boys’ and girls’ sections. Six schools were represented. In the boys’ division, Pingree had 81 points, Montpelier 30%, Spiritwood 15%, Edmunds 8, and Cleveland 7. In the girls’ division, Pingree had 3814, Edmunds 31, Woodworth 16%, Montpelier 10, Cleveland 2, and Spir- itwood 1. Kenneth Ulland, Pingree, with 26 points, was high scorer among the boys. Two of his teammates, Thomas Lynch and Harvey Delger, tied for second with 14 and L. Domek, Mont- pelier, followed with 10. Elsie Liebenow, Edmunds, scored 23 points to lead the gir Anita Johnson, Pingree, had 12%; Mildred Finnigan, Montpelier, 10. McCLUSKY GARAGE DAMAGED McClusky, N. D., May 19.—A garage at William Jurczewsky’s home was damaged by fire Monday afternoon. The blaze had gained fair headway before it was discovered but was ex- tinguished by the local fire depart- ment. the last month has been spens in a) == Hand Ringworm, Athlete's Foot Why suffer from the queer skin disease causing severe itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters, Ringworm, Trench Foot or Crotch Itch, when you can avoid in- fection and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm? on the famous English Hospital for- ya leading Lon- n'a Ni: oderm acts with amazing speed, be- cause designed for this particular skin disease. Nixoderm is guaran- eon ee pa and quick]: your skin oF the amall cost wilt be refunded. A. Gossman, Bismarck; Rev. L. F. Green, Hettinger; Rev. F. W. Gress, Dickinson; Mandan. and Rev. F. G. Norris, Coming to Bismarck Dr. Mellenthin|- SPECIALIST in Internal M for the AND . “SSSE™ | | DERSONAL | sain SERVICE « useghia 5 eed oe Tues- NX Office Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. No Charge for Consultation You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upoa us. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Dr. Mellenthin does not operste for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, He has to his credit wonderful re- sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg uleérs and rectal ailments. Remember above date, that consul- tation on this trip will be free and that this treatment is different. panied by their husbands. Address: 4221 West Third Street, Los Angeles, California. FEED ME NORTHERN CRACKLING “IT PAYS” New is the time to start these } University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- ling-fed made larger gains than those fed tankage and proved a very palatable supplement.” If your local dealer cannot supply you, write us for prices on quantities desired. “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company 5 Office at Nerthern Hide @ Fur Ce. Bismarck, N. Dak Swearingen, Pingree, 11, and Eleanor i { DEATH ‘FELONIOUS Driver of Truck in Which James- town Man Was Riding Will Have Hearing Jamesown, N. D., May 19.—(?)—A coroner's jury in the inquest over the yody of John Taylor, killed in an au- tomobile accident Friday night, found that death resulted from felonious causes. Ernest Wienecke, driver of the automobile which collided with the machine in which Taylor was rid- ing, was exonerated by the jury. Authorities said that Peter el, driver of the truck in which Taylor was riding, will be brought before a Justice of the peace for a hearing. What further steps would be taken in the investigation of the case was jot divulged by State's Attorney R. D. Chase. Taylor, a farmer who lived near Spiritwood Lake, was killed on the | lake road. Local Man Is Injured By Hit-and-Run Driver A hit-and-run driver, who sought to save time by taking a short cut through the filling station at Fourth St. and Thayer avenue, Monday aft- ernoon injured Neil H. O’May, the station’s proprietor: O’May was severely bruised about the leg. He was taken to his home after receiving medical treatment. The attending physician said his injuries were not serious. Police are searching for the driver of the car, which was described as a | Chevrolet sedan with red wire wheels. | Hold Military Rites For Matt Mosbrucker’ Pull Military honors were accord- ed Matt Mosbrucker, 22, Richardton youth and member of Troop B, second cavalry of the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., at funeral services held last Sunday, according to infor- mation received here by George Mosbrucker, a brother. According to the report of Briga- dier General A. G. Lott, commanding officer, the body was recovered last Saturday 10 miles downstream in the Kansas river from the place Mos- brucker fell from his horse while fording the river. Mosbrucker was drowned 12 days ago while engaged nm field maneuvers. Patrick J. Ryan, chaplain of the U. 8. Army, officiated at the serv- ices. Interment was made in the | Fort Riley National cemetery, ac- | cording to the report. Fisherman Drowns In Minneapolis Lake Minneapolis, May 19.— (4) — Mike Bednarchuk, 42, drowned in Lake Nokomis early Tuesday while Patrol- man W. OC. Hayes sought vainly to rescue him. His boat capsizea while he was fishing. | His drowning was the first tt-is year) | in a Minneapolis lake. \McClusky Churchmen t Named on Committee McClusky, N. D., May 19.—Seven | men, members of the local Seventh Day Adventist church, have been! ;named to serve on a_ building and | finance committee to study plans for | {a church basement for the con- itemplated new building says F. F. fess ie Bismarck. | Members of the committee include | John A. Schmidt, J. C. Wahl, John J. Krein, Ben Krueger, Julius Schwartz, | Christ Lehman and Andrew Fandrich. | | These men are authorized to draw up | \finance and building plans for the | church. 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