The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1931, Page 2

. Appointments of Student Officers Are Made Public (Continued from page one) board of officers appointed by head- +,_Company M stands at the head of the baseball leagfe as a result of games played Tuesday while all four company kittenball teams are dead- Jocked in a quadruple tie for first Place. Company L stands at the head of the volleyball league with two wins @nd no losses. Company M Wins Company M defeated Company K at baseball Tuesday afternoon by an|Colgan; Arthur Smithberg, Noonan; eight to three count and Company L triumphed over Company I seven to one. Company I turned in a win in @ kittenball game 20 to six while Company K eked out a win over Company L eight to seven. Company L turned back Company M at volley- ball 15 to two and 15 to 10. Company I was similarly victorious by 15 to 7 ‘and 15 to four counts. Will Attend Dance Members of Company L and Com- Pany M have been invited to attend @ dance to be given Wednesday night at the post gymnasium. Students appointed to be company commanders were Paul Long, Gordon ‘Weber, James G. Newton, and Uel U. Wiggins, First lieutenants were Eben Gilbert, John G. Rice, Ward H. Swanson and Hugh F. Nichols. Sec- ond lieutenants were G. T. Reeves, Edward E. Heath, Leland B. May, and Frederick W. Medbery. Bernard Shearer, Amie J. Des- Roches, Malcolm J. Brunwell, and John R. McNult were named first sergeants. Other Students Honored Those appointed as sergeants fol- low: Harry P. Billo, Clifford W. Glenn, Konrad F. Stephens, Francis R. Seccombe, Clinton G. Davidson, Wil- liam L. Fields, Albert B. Ries,, Allen E. Trullinger, Judson D. Tracy. Reed Baldner, Edward Arildson, Everett Bock, Floyd L. Sax, Russell K. Sweet, Allen Nelson, Marius P. Martell, Vernon Thompson, Melvin Anderson. Trig Jacobson, Arthur M. Skram- stad, Harold F. Houtz, Everett W. Sisco, Delbert E. Loeffler, Edward V. Hooey, Pat Ditonto, Claude E. Miller, Anthony Peter Lord. Clement L. Kenyon, Paul F. Keny- on, Roland D. Bachelor, Paul B. Pounds and Walter E. Will. ‘Those named as corporals were: Hollis F. Sheldon, Wendell H. Washburn, Valentine C. Barth, Eu- gene J. Guldemann, Ralph W. Hes- ling, John “L. McChesne;, Harold W. Buskrud, Ralph O. Olson, Nels T. Sahl, Ralph F. Walden. Herman E. Miller, Herbert R. Hil- kemeier, Guy H. Houchen, Kenton H. Bird, Wilbur E. Linderman, Carl M. Koppen, Robert E. O'Neill, Earl L. «King, James E. McCabe, John D. O'Donnell, J. R. N. Olson. Robert A. Rukke, Edwin K. Sheaf- fer, Erwin F. Mittelholtz, William S.! Simonson, Obert Prestbo, Richard G. Hotten, Bernard A. Stratmoen, El- mer G. Gillett, Alvin L. Hanson, Ja- cob P. Krier. Arthur W. Dazell, Harold Kolberg, Nathan Nelson, Evert B. Welander, | Lester Ferring, Leroy Peterson, Al- bert E. Johnson, Jack T. MaGarry, Clynord E. Thompson. Claim Father and Son Were on Farm | Following Slaying, (Continued from page one) | o'clock that day riding on a horse and with a rifle tied to the saddle. Left Bannon There Swenson said Charles Bannon was) still there when he went home about five o'clock. “Did you ever see the Havens alive after that?” he was asked. “No,” gulped the youthful witness. | Under cross-examination by Attor-| ney E. J. MclIlraith, a defense coun- sel, Swenson said he did not see James Bannon at the Haven farm that day. Passett testified that he last! worked for the Havens at their farm in October, 1919. He went into Jengthy explanation of the personal property on the farm at that time, as the state laid the basis for later at- tempting to show that the Haven Property was confiscated and dissi-| pated by the Bannons. i Saw Defendant ' Fassett said he came to the Haven, farm between 10 and 11 o'clock on Feb. 10 and did not see anyone there. He was on his way to get a load of hay. He carried his lunch into the house, put coal in the stove on a low} fire and left. He returned to the farm between one and two o'clock and, he said, Charles Bannon was in the barn and James Bannon was in the house. James Bannon was pre-| paring lunch. Fassett said the father and son were having some difficulty in operating the cream separator and he showed them how to run it. He also ate lunch with them. While he was there, Fassett said, | Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Calkins came to! the farm to get a turkey gobbler for! which they had traded with the Havens. Fassett said that he noticed nothing unusual about the house. An accusation that he is prejudiced against James Bannon, because Charles Bannon once accused Fas- sett of being implicated in the mur- ders was hurled at the witness by the defense attorney. Prior to the beginning of the in- troduction of testimony this forenoon all witnesses for the prosecution and the defense, with the exception of the wife of the defendant, were ordered courtroom. excluded from the spectators | i many brought their lunches so they would not lose their seats. hasciee fy J ‘ ® jury was completed genre in poe ion appeared good its throughout the first day’s proceedings , @nd during court recesses joked and jimally accepting “the jury, ‘Ban i e jury, Bannon’s ‘two attorneys obtained from him his ‘Qpproval of their selections. Each of the 12 men chosen to de- termine whether Bannon is innocent or guilty declared, while being ques- tioned by attorneys, that they would, y were in Bannon’s place, be to have him sit upon their j cember. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1931 had confessed murdering the six|the Hoover moratorium plan on the Havens. condition she will not be prejudiced thereby. During the afternoon, Bannon was —— joined in court by his wife, and by| ITALY WILL APPROVE Mrs, Haven’s brother-in-law and sis-| WITHOUT RESERVATION ter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson of} Rome, June 24.—()—Premier Mut- Portland, Oregon. solini Wednesday directed the Italian Eleven of the jurors are farmers! ambassador at Washington to inform and the 12th is the manager of al/the American government that he farmers’ elevator. The eldest is 61,| cordially accepted in principle Presi- six years the senior of the defendant. Thirty-seven prospective jurors were! moratorium in examined before a dozen satisfactory | debts but reserved the liberty of send- to both the prosecution and the de-/ ing the United States “observations” fense were seated in the box. lon its application. The defense exercised 13 peremp-| rraiy's attitude remained strongly tory challenges. Those chosen t0/ opposed to any objectionable interna~ serve (were Fred Kettle, Wildrose:| tonal political activities as a result Sam Johnson, Alamo; Carl Simonson, | of a moratorium, but in view of Hoo- ver's wish to have a simple straight- forward agreement the Italian answer will be simply expressed. J. E. Peterson, Grenora; C. W. Lee. Stady; Albert Koppang, Alamo; Hans Peterson, Fortuna; W. P. Vincent, Fortuna; William Johnson, Fortuna: Martin Paulson, Crosby, and Thomas Ryan, Fortuna. | All except Vincent are farmers. Four women upon the jury panel were excused upon agreement be- tween the attorneys and the court. To Segregate Jury The jury during the entire trial ts to be in charge of bailiffs and will sleep in the courthouse. Judge John C. Lowe of Minot, in informing the jurors they were to be kept in the custody of bailiffs, said he wished to keep them away from all influences except those received from ENGLISH FINANCIAL | HEAD URGES SPEED London, June 24.—(#)—Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, told the house of commons Wednes- day that the British government, sub- ' scribing wholeheartedly to the princi- ple of President Hoover's proposal, is Prepared to cooperate in elaboration of the detail with a view to giving it | practical effect without delay. “The more consideration we give to the president's declaration,” he said, “the more it seems to us, having re- gard particularly to the history of the the witness stand. He forbade them matter. that that declaration, const; to read newspapers or to talk about | or tne Unived States and that it would the case among themselves until it if Eur does fs final: bmitted to them. ibe thousands of pities i rope sts ity a ie pon ed for | 2% respond (OE Hecate jury service only two declared they | socat mee re tess’ unless, stops Pace had prejudices which would prohibit | Porat by eli the coutitcles eeneneued them from being fair and impartial t and practical effect. Jurors. Crosuy, to which the case was | {© sive it prompt and pr : transferred on a "change ‘of eenae| This 1s Pecllaly the case ay regards from McKenzie county at the request | cential atticulty.” . oe 100 eee Tae Saree ore than | “The British government intends to peat of ABSiCatate ouuicity. Beery pee | offer its dominions the same conces- son examined said, however, that ne|‘l0ns regarding suspension of war a ‘ debt payments as is proposed in the Conk: GEEDRCHVG NESE ons oes | HE foreign countries under the be en | Hoover proposal. because of poor eyesight and another | Snowden said this might involve because of poor health. R. B. Poling, | 2 living southwest of Crosby, was the | the loss of £11,000,000 to Great Brit only prospective juror who had ever | 2in. sat on a murder case before. sng. ine Gtese wed ne of] POSE AM Gatty years ago. L £. . and in England; its peremptory challenges against him. Court attaches said the case to which Start for Berlin (Continued from page one) Poling referred resulted in an acquit- tal of the defendant. ry 7 { rf id set off for French Disagree With |7.,;7°" ™ororene 8” a i The flight of Post and Gatty was Hoover on Details ‘ene tenthrsiOn eG west-east crossing , of Debt Proposal jo: tne atiantic by airpiane. WIVES OF TWO FLIERS HAPPY AND CONFIDENT (Continued from page one) by suspending war debt and repara- ant te epee oe i — ord welGatty in Los Angeles when told her Sn apreetant ba teaehealotn husband and Wiley Post had landed an agreement Lal be reached soon. eae Onierter, SARAH: of i eer iT ausatisess Freel “There was no crackup was there?” int tional questions involved | _ teat ti Then, “Oh, Secretary Stimson last night can-| Was her He al sen at tayo have celled a radio speech he was to have eee iauletiey’atiien SABA UGUECIRGIALE ie behalf he fa, he rae gsc antic and after ail Berlin 1s not 80 More time to prepare the address be-/{€r away. I want to send some mes- ee eee | awfully glad they crossed the Atlantic ee ee | safely and wish them luck on their Secretary Stimson likewise has ex- | next hop.” Pressed opposition to the introduction | “the first question of Mrs. Wiley of what he considers extranecus fac- i Post, Oklahoma City, when informed tors. Among other things wh.ch Ot-/ of the landihg of Post and Gatty at ficials said might come within this! Chester, England, was: “Are they restriction, was the suggestion by|.afeo" Senator Segers to the Belgian senate, “] think its grand.” she said. “I that his country would be a “dupe” | knew they would do it.” if she accepted a moratorium on! yrs. Post, reached by long distance to the United States. During the pe-i ing her brother, expressed her thanks riod of the proposed moratorium Bel-'to the Associated Press for the first gium would receive from Germany! news of her husband. $24,400,000 in reparations and pay, Mrs. Leslie Fain, daughter of F. C. $8,000,000 on her war debt to the! Hall, backer of the flight, said, “I United States. never doubted they would make it White house officials said replies to] safely.” the president's poll of members of| “That's fine,” Hall said. “They congress on the moratorium proposal | didn't make very good time did they? were coming in rapidly and the num-!-They must have had head winds ber ae opposing replies was “very | nearly all the way.” small.” ——_ In view of the hearty response the) Seattle of the Pacific Coast League Proposal has met from members of stole five bases and scored three runs congress there was little concern over | apainst Hollywood in a recent night the short time in which congress will came, all in one inning and without have to act after it convenes in De- | getting a hit. SENATOR FRAZIER IS | NOT IMPRESSED BY PLAN | Minot, N. D., June 24—(#)—North | Dakota's senior United States senator, | Lynn J. Frazier, is not impressed by the “Hoover plan” for a moratorium | of one year on war debts owed the | United States by Allied nations. “I cannot appreciate the attitud of our leaders at Washington regard- ing the moratorium,” he said Wed- nesday, “when here in America the people who produce food are suffer- ing through no fault of their own. Before conditions return to normal. there will have to be some form of | moratorium or debt cancellation ex- YOU R tended to them.” i ©@ carver accor DEALER HOOVER PROPOSAL | Athens, June 24.—(®—The Greek | government today instructed its min- ister in Washington to inform the tate department that Greece accepts | row, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. e guarantee relief from Hay Fever JOHN F. CLASS . _ Health System it made no differ- far as determining is guilty or not Charles, A. L. ELVIN, Mgr. 206 Main Avenue Phone 604 dent Hoover's proposal for a one-year, inter - governmentel | if Local Woman Has | WOSLEY HEADS Taare ROTARY SPEAKER as jOr. E. P. Robertson Traces Pro- gress of Human Race in Last Five Centuries Members of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon at their week- ly luncheon meeting heard Dr. E, P. Robertson, retiring president of Wes- ley college, Grand Forks, deliver his lecture on the social, political, and religious progress of the human race, during the last 500 years. Dr. Robertson's lecture was illus- trated with charts. Wesley college, religion institution near the Univer- {sity of North Dakota, is affiliated with the latter. Guests at the luncheon were Rey. W. E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodst Episcopal church, and F. E, A double misfortune in the form of severe burns from a gaso- line explosion and also from scalding water has made Mrs. Max Netzbandt, 22814 Avenue D west, a firm believer in the adage, “It never rains but it pours.” Wednesday was moving day in the Netzbandt household and Mrs. Netzbandt, with other members of the family, was getting every- thing in readiness to move their house to the southwestern part of town. That's how the trouble began. In draining the tank of the oil stove, it is believed escaping gas- oline was ignited from a hot burner. When the explosion oc- curred, Mrs, Netzbandt was hold- ing a tea kettle of boiling water, which she dropped in trying to shield her face from the flames. She is resting at the home of a neighbor after having her burns McCurdy, Bismarck; and George E.| dressed. Hageart and Gilbert W. Haggart, both | E. J. Taylor was chairman of the | Mott Man to Head j vena District Bar Body Seek to Identify aerr iy tect Man Who Died Here ccuibedk of the sixth district of the | North Dakota Bar association at a meeting held at Bowman, Saturday. M. L. McBride, Dickinson, was made vice president. Jacobson succeeds J. P. Cain of Dickinson as president. Fred Traynor, Devils Lake, state President of the association, was pres- ent to deliver an address. Local authorities are attempting to establish the identity of a tran- sient, believed to have been about 45 years old, who died in a box car here early Monday from a heart attack. The only available information as to the man’s identity was supplied by Lawrence Bjelland, who was s| in the same car with the victim when | he died. Bjelland said his compan- fon had given the name of Robert Brown and that originally he had come from Sault Saint Marie, Can- ada. Police are communicating with Ca- nadian authorities who are endeavor- ing to locate relatives. Physicians who performed an au-/| topsy shortly after the tragedy at- tributed the death to heart disease. Gamble Stores Pay Regular Dividends Regularly quarterly dividends have been declared by Gamble-Skogmo, operating Gamble Stores. Payment of $1.75 per share on seven | Per cent preferred stock and a spe-/ cial dividend of $ 50 per share on common stock will be paid July 1 to all stockholders as of record June 20. Parsons Will Address _|"'sates tor the first tive months this County School Boards) {hime over the same period cr igen according to the board of directors. Gamble Stores’ expansion program calling for the opening of approxi- mately 25 new stores is well under way, 12 having been opened to date. The expansion will continue as fast trained personnel and satisfactory lo- cations are available. Doolittle Leaps to Safety in Parachute East St. Louis, Ill, June 24.—(7)— The loss of an aileron while speeding} W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, left Wed- nesday on a speaking trip which will take him to six counties for school officers meetings during the next week. At each gathering he will dis- cuss old and new school laws, school accounting systems and rural school problems. His schedule includes the following countic Mercer, Wednesday and Thursday; McKenzie, Friday; Wil- llams, Saturday; Cavalier, Tuesday; Pembina, Wednesday and Nelson, | Thursday. at approximately 235 miles an hour State Pardon Board Gives Clemency to 20 Fifteen pleas for clemency were granted by the state pardon board which completed consideration of its semi-annual calendar at the peniten- tary here Tuesday night. Forty applications, which remained of 136 when the board adjourned its meeting last week, were considered. Three sentences were commuted and nine were given paroles, while two ex- convicts were restored to citizenship. Claude Peoples, negro, serving a life sentence for murder, was denied his fifth plea for clemency. He was Sentenced from Ward county in 1916. Among those eligible to parole are: Vernon Scott, sentenced from Dunn county, September 13, 1930, grand lar- ceny, 15 months, and Dan Shenko, McLean county, March 10, 1930, sell- ‘NOW 1 EAT WHAT 1 LIKE,” POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES One after another, men and women all over the South and West are coming right out in public ‘to tell ciere elone this pied saree to nd indigestion and the loati heartburn, headaches, ¢ eorit see. Just the other day, Mrs. Jewell Bainbridge, ilar owner of Browning ‘Hotel, Oklahoma City, Okla., enthusiastically declared: “AC last I have found real relief for indi- estion. I eat what I like now without ear of that old heavy feeling of stuffiness or of headaches and nervousness. “I suffered with indigestion for Many rs; tried soda and many other things for it without success. But the first few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin convinced me it was the thing I needed. The stuffy feeling, headaches and nervousness after meals just disappeared. I am sure grateful to the friend who got me started on it.” Pape’s Diapepsin is perfectly harm- Farmer Found Guilty is not a cause for “particular appre- hension” to Major James H. (Jimmy) Of Assault Charges nootittic, « tormer nee ceuntes arnt. tere army air corps. When an aileron fell away while Doolittle was putting a new plane of his own design through its initial speed tests at Curtiss-Steinberg Air- John Habeck was fined $15 and as- sessed costs of $35.05 in police court Wednesday morning after he was found guilty of an assault and bat- tery charge. port near here Tuesday, the famous David Trygg was the complaining | flier nosed the craft into an “upside witness. - down” loop to avoid crashing into a/ group of spectators and leaped to DEATH RULED ACCIDENTAL safety in a parachute. fi Minneapolis, June 24—(?}--A cor-| | oner's verdict of accidental death was; The golf team of Olin and Mortie | given in the death of Gelbert Wanke.|Dutra, brother professionals from reparations exceeding dept payments at Walters, Okla., where she is visit-| 36. Minneapolis, who was crushed | Santa Monica and Long Beach, Calif., jlate Monday night under the wheels! have been beaten only once in pagal! Just ask for the new pocket box of a Lake Minnetonka street car. competition. less; will not form any habit. Get a 0x from your druggist; and next time something disagrees, chew one of the candy-like tablets. See how the burning or pain disappears! If you vee to try them before buying, Nrite “Pape’s Diapepsin,”” Wheeling, W. Va., fora FREE sample box, DiApersiN NEW! “ou can now get Dia- * pepsin in the new, handy size to carry with you at all times ey re MILDER Drive a peg down there! They TASTE BETTER Drive a peg down there! th ing chattels subject: to lien, one to| games at Amsterdam by Paavo Yrjola four of Finland. Among commutations granted was one to Harry King, Stark county, July 30, 1928, grand larceny five years, commuted to Sept: 15. Citizenships restored were: Abner Martin, Emmons county, Aug. 6, 1926,! washington, June 24.—() — Busy embezzlement, two years; and Ed-{ days at the Anacostia Naval Air sta- ward Kacalek, Stark county, Oct. 11,] tion presage the end next Tuesday 1924, desertion and nonsupport, tW0| o¢ the five-year air-cratt ct the The end of the inate tee eae, K means the Navy will have use- Los Angeles, June #4) —Jesse| ful airplanes on hand or on ordes Mortensen, Los Angeles Athletic club, | after beg hire 1 emeted wastages has eclipsed a world’s record by scor-|have been deduc ing 8193.29 points to win the decath- on meet of the Southern Pacific A.| There are more than 3,000 farms in A. U. The present recognized total} Cook county, Ill, in which Chicago of 8053.29 was set at the 1928 Olympic | is located: A st MONEY cay iy Naval Air Program Nearing Completion The established reputation of the makers of Bud- weiser Barley-Malt Syrup, who have been in the | malting business over seventy years, is your guar | antee that Budweiser Malt is “the best money 1 can buy.” Untiring devotion to producing only { quality products accounts for the superiority of | Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK—RICH IN BODY FLAVOR JUST RIGHT It pays to buy the best Use quality products from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS 51.150 decesepedieienlentsnniatnoneeraencerereetereere