The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 12

i eet CONTRACT AWARDED | FOR PAVING REPAIR Haggart Company to Apply Flush-Coating to Streets in Downtown District Contract for flush-coating the} paved streets in Bismarck’s business district was awarded by the city commission Wednesday night to the Haggart Construction company of Fargo on its bid of 26 cents per square a to be repaired ¢ yards and the | 3,120. \ yard. The total about 12,000 sqi t is estimated City Enginesr T. R. ported that the paving is wearing out in some places and that the flush- coating, which is a surface treatment, | i ‘y to seal the cracks and} store its” usefulness, ‘The repair} 11 be done only between the parking | es and will cover an area of 26 fect | t, according to the| 2 each Suggestion of Commissioner H. EF. | Spohn that a similar treatment be applied to a part of the paving on Fourth St. was referred to City At- torney C. L. Young for an opinion. ‘The commission desires to know if the cost of this work can be added to the specia! ments which will be | made against Fourth street property for the construction of paving in the space formerly occupied by the tracks of the capitol ect car line. If Young rules that this is legal the work probably will be done, it was indicated. Judgements rendered against the city for the opening of Washington St., from Avenue D north, and for opening four alleys in the eastern section of the city totalled $3,870.44, City Auditor M. H. Atkinson report- vas authorized to issue spe- | assessment warrants in that amount. These will be paid by the Property benefited. A petition was presented for paving the alley between Fourth and Fifth Streets from Avenue D to Avenue E but no action was taken, since it did not contain a majority of the abut- ting property frontage. State Attorneys Offer Evidence | To Prove Crime (Continued from page one) he recognized it as belonging to Le- land Haven, one of the sons. Bot- ner said the Bannons must have un- derstood what he said because they explained they had gotten the animal by trading a gun for it. James Ban- non also showed him 14 pigs which he offered to sell him, Botner said, but he did not purchase them. Botner said he inquired about the Havens going away and James Ban- non explained Haven had come to the farm where the Bannons were living and had asked Charles to come over and operate his farm because he was going to take Mrs. Haven to the Jamestown asylum or to Oregon, and that he (James Bannon) had come with his son to the Haven farm. | Left at Night “James Bannon said the Havens| had gone away about 10 or 11 o'clock | on the night of February 9 and that Charles had taken them to Williston” Botner quoted James Bannon as hay- | ing told him. | “My brother said to Bannon ‘1} think you would be afraid to stay | here unless you know for sure Mr. | Haven is locked up,’ and Bannon said, | ‘If I didn’t know she was in safe | company I wouldn't be on this place | for a minute’.” | James Bannon told him, the wit- | ness related, that he and Charles had @ deal with Hayen whereby they were | to use the Haven horses and machin- ery to put in the crops and were to | Pay the Haven personal property tax | for the use of them. “He said that is cheaper than owning them yourself,” | Botner testified. Later in 1930, Botner said, Charles | Bannon told him his father had gone | west to look for a farm, that he was going to join him and they intended to farm together. | County Judge Arildson testified he | TORIES ERVICE A Tribute To Those Unsung Heroes of Everyday Life WATCH THIS SPACE EACH TUESDAY visited the Haven farm October 6, 1930, and inquired about the where- abouts of tho Havens. James Ban- non replied the only knowledge they had was a letter Charles had received from Daniel Haven, a son, written from Coiton, Oregon. Charles pro- duced the letter, the witness said. Charles, after confessing the Haven murders, admitted this letter had been written by himself. Arildson said he discussed with the two Ban- nons the property on the Haven farm, urged them to attempt to locate the Havens and told them he also would | try. Paid Property Taxes Several days tater James Bannon came to his office in Schafer and asked if he had heard anything from the Havens, and he told him he had not, and Bannon said he had not learned anything either. Bannon at that time paid some of the Haven’s personal property taxes, Arildson said. Arildson told of being at. the Haven farm in January, 1931, when Charles was brought there by officials, and the witness told of Charles reciting and pointing out how he had killed the Haven: Charles was standing in the barn, and the witness testified the younger Bannon gave this description: “I stood here and I shot Daniel Haven, who was milking a cow over there (in another part of the barn). I shot Leland Haven. I stood up back of the door of the barn and as Mrs. Haven came in I shot her. As she ran outside, I followed her and shot {her again and she fell by the steps by the house. Albert Haven came out of the house with Charles Haven in his arms and I shot him. I followed him into the house and shot him again where he had fallen by the kitchen stove. Then I killed the three-year-old boy (Charles) and then went into another room and killed the baby. Hid Bloody Rug Arildson testified Bannon said Haven had bled on a rug in the house and that he had taken the rug and put it under a granary. He said Charles hed under the granary to get the rug but it wasn’t there. Once during the conversation, Arildson said, Charles started to say the murders had occurred on Sunday night, stopping quickly before finish- ing the word night, and then declared they had occurred on Monday morn- ing. No mention was made by Charles of having clubbed Haven, the witness said. Under cross examina- | tion, the witness said Charles at no | time said his father had anything to do with the killings. | County Auditor Tollefson told of going to the Haven farm Jan. 10, !t931, and finding a rifle which he ‘ said States Attorney Taylor had told ;him Charles Bannon had said was ‘there. Tollefson said he found the j barrel of the rifle on the roof of a | chicken house, covered with refuse, \ and the stock was found under a ! bunkhouse. | The rifle, in two parts—the stock | jhaving been broken off—was intro- | duced as the state's third exhibit. ; Ellsworth Swenson was recalled and testified he believed this rifle was the same which he saw attached to the saddle on Charles Bannon's horse when he came to the Haven farm on Sunday afternoon, February 9, 1930. |673 Claims Are Made | To Hail Department | A total of 673 hail claims have been |made to the state hail insurance de- [partment this season, according to figures announced Thursday. First losses occured May 26. Of the 21 counties from which claims were reported, the targest number, 158, came from LaMoure leounty.’ McLean was next with 115, and Logan followed with 107. Claims reported from the other counties are: McIntosh 89; Burleigh 46; Sargert 42; Morton 29; Mountrail 12, Stuts-) man and Traill 11 each; Ransum 10 Barnes 9; Sioux 8; Dickey 5; Emmou: 4; Dunn, Griggs, Steele, McHenry; and Ward each 3, and Sheridan 2. | HEARING IS POSTPONED Indefinite postponement of the hearing in regard to the application of George Berzel, Dickinson, for per- mission to operate tri-weekly motor freight service from Dickinson west to Beach and east to Bismarck has been ordered by the state board of railroad commissioners. The hearing had been scheduled for Wednesday morning. ‘Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases; Must Give Results in Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. 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The French note was held secret here, but no one denied unconditional repara- tions were involved. On this point, however, President Hoover said in announcing his plan the United States would suspend col- lections on war debts due it, provided the other interested powers agreed to a holiday from “all” intergovernment- al payments. Situation Outlined So far the situation is as follows: | Germany accepted the proposal | gratefully and unconditionally. | Great Britain approved it in spirit as well as in letter. Italy endorsed it cordially and completely without “political reserva- tions.” ‘ Austria approved unconditionally. | Bulgaria expressed appreciation. France submitted the counter prop- osition. Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Jugosla- via, Poland and Belgium are “‘sym- Pathetic” but have made no official response. After receiving the French answer, | Secretary Stimson said “I am very | optimistic,” adding “it would be a crime if anything happened.” Secretary Stimson announced he would sail for Europe Saturday. The secretary said some time ago that he intended to visit Europe this summer but thus far had been unable to fix the exact date of departure. SPECIAL SESSION IS ASKED BY BROOKHART Des Moines, Iowa, June 25.—(#)— A special session of congress to con- sider the Hoover war debt morator- ium proposal was suggested today by Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa. Senator Brookhart wired the presi- dent that he agreed with the pro- Posal to postpone for a year all in- ter-governmental debts, but that he believed the subject, “of too much Tune in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wons— Columbia Broad- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1981 importance to be decided by congress by informal conferences or telegrams to members.” ARRANGE BIG CREDIT FOR GERMAN BANK Berlin, June 25.—()—Negotiations are under way among the Bank of England, the Bank of France, the Federal Reserve bank and the bank for international settlements to grant a short term credit loan of $100,000,- 000 to the Reichsbank to tide it over the end of the month, it was learned today. Board to Participate | In Freight Rate Case The Interstate Commerce Commis- ;Sion has re-opened for further con- |sideration various formal cases In-| affect the cost of road construction. volving the carload rates on rein- forced concrete pipe interstate be- tween North and South Dakota, it ‘was announced by the state board of railroad commissioners Thursday. The date and place of hearing “is to be set later. The North Dakota © commission Wakeful restless CHILD needs Castoria WE can never be sure just what - makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable reparation, and not the slightest * arm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and: can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Other times it's constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked promptly. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if-it doesn’t you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be,a mother’s standby; and a wise mother continues it in more liberal doses as a child grows up. Readily obtained at any drug- store, the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on the wrapper like this: Leaving the moisture-proet Celle No phane on my Camel package when I CIGABETTY AFTER-TASTE Plans to participate in the cases ac- tively in an effort to obtain the low- est possible rates. Members said they considered the matter of outstanding importance because the Interstate Commerce Commission's decision will Large quanities of pipe’are used for NORWEGIAN GROUP MEETS Grand Forks, June 25.—(#}—From jall parts of North erage een sota@ approximately 150 former ss dents of the Romsdal and communities in Norway gathered in Grand Forks for their annual two- day meeting. 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