The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1931, Page 9

~ ig cml ae | | | | * gave a piano solo; by Wallace Norell,| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 ” GMENS. LEAGUE | NAMES OFFICERS} \Young People’s Org 's Gigavasittie Closes Second Annual Con- vention Here Saturday Andrew Brynstad, Oakes, was named junior president of the North Dakota ‘Young Citizens’ League, which closed | its second annual gtate convention in Bismarck Saturday noon. Sessions were held in the World War Memorial’ building. Others named as. junior officers were Dorothy Merchant, Selfridge) vice president; and Marvin Roken, ‘Wellsburg, secretary. An address on the Geerge Washing- ton: Bicentennial Observance was giv- en by W. E. Parsons, deputy super- intendent of public instruction. He ‘urged all branches of the league to take an active part in the ceremon- | jes in their districts and asked them | to arrange suitable programs. An! accordion solo was given by Henry; Hengel of Dickey county. Reports of the leagues. by counties, ‘took up a part of the morning ses- | sion. As a closing feature each mem-} ber present affixed his signature toa! Rev. Father George Scheffold and document which will be placed in the Rev. Father Method Porwoll are con- cornerstone of the new capitol to be ducting a series of mission meetings erected on the capitol grounds. Date at St. Mary’s church. woncerning the league will be a part; Commencing last Sunday, they} of the document. ‘started a series of daily services for | Ninety-two delegates and visitors the women of the parish. In addition | from 10 counties were seated at the’ \ services were held each day at 5:45, 7, panquet Friday evening in the Ter-/8, and 9 a. m. race Garden at the Patterson hotel.| "Missions for men will be held dur- A Halloween motif was carried out in! ing the coming week each evening at the decorations and favors, which; Conducting Mission Here FATHER PORWOLL 7:30, starting Sunday evening. | During the first 20 minutes of the service, German is spoken, while dur- | ing the remainder of the time English | is employed. Mission masses also will be celebrat- | ed each morning at 5:45, 7 and 8 a. m. Both its make their headquar- ters at St. John’s University at Col- legeville, Minn. They are members of the Order of St. Benedict. were arranged by Miss Nell Cooper, | es ae of school for Barnes in bandages at that ine pa peakers were Governor George F.! other re: ion judd’s | Bhater and W. © Parsons, deputy |Sry that she was shot by Miss Sem- | superintendent of public instruction, | Uelson was seen in the statement of and William M. Wemett, Valley City, Dr, Louis B. Baldwin, for whom Mrs.| state senior president of the league. as fudd worked as secretary. He said| Boyd Chamley, Griges county, 12-| tg ‘was positive vue SAE ie conrad ee ne Pre~ Sia ottice Sotmniay. if ‘Musical numbers were presented by| On Sunday, however, Dr. Bal win | | Said, she arrived at the clinic with her Lester Ledbury, Barnes county, who eft hand swathed in rough bandage, | Barnes county, who gave a violin | saying she had burned it with an number; and by Boyd Chamley, ~~ “It her story ‘of being wounded in the hand the night of the slayings should be true,” said Rodgers, “that fact absolutely would preclude her having disposed of the bodies ‘with- Mrs. Judd’s right hand was wrapped sang. Three girls from the Indian school appeared in a program of songs and readings. They were Victoria Twigg. Florence Partain, and Eleanor Par- Out the ald of an accontpll . A negro song and dance act, soy Baby Just cares For Me”, was|_ Immediate steps to extradite Mrs. | given by Jack Mote, son of Superine | Judd eae to stand trial were MET Be eae iis ees aad First organized kota 2n af ry after she about 10 years Maw woungt Citi- iTemonstrated with one about @ “nasty zens’ League has grown to a mem- Temar! made about the other cannot bership of 1,500. Through actual Possibly stand up. re practice of the duties of citizenship! |. ‘Also, if wee girls Napa Eheim it alms to develop qualities of leader- S!on of @ gun, why would one . ship, pai , courtesy and respon-|Sttack here with an ironing board’ noose as Mre, Judi'ewe have established Counties represented at the conven- | 85 Mrs. ‘s—we have tion were Burleigh, Barnes, Dickey, that the gun found in Los Angeles— Griggs, Wells, LeMoure, Sioux, Stuts-|.25 calibre automatic—had been for man, Cass and Kidder. some time in Mrs. Judd’s possession.’ Gives Self Up to Borah Statement Face Charges of Steals Spotlight Killing Companions; | At Hoover Parley Continued on from Page One) <Continued on from Page One) gudd when she ventured out on the/|tary Stimson of the state department street Friday. and Undersecretary Milis of the treas- Officers said they learned Mrs. Judd jury, who also were present in the had dyed her dress greén while she long conference at the White House was being sought. She was said to Friday night. have done this in the dressing room| Shortly thereafter, the premier— of a downtown store, mixing the dye accompanied by Mr.. Mills—returned in a washbowl and swinging the dress to the home of Walter E. Edge, am- around her head until it was suffic-,bassador to France, his official resi- tently dry to wear again. dence. Feels Perfectly Justified’ Secretary Stimson remained with “The thought of suicide was never ‘the president. No ‘Demands’ Considered The premier’s daughter, Josee, did not leave with her father but stayed for a while with Mrs. Hoover. President Hoover and Premier Laval agreed their conversations here would deal “solely” with policies their gov- ernments can develop to world economic recovery. in Sd head,” she said. “I thought I had nothing to die for, that I had/ been perfectly justified in what I had done. But I wanted my husband’s help and advice before I surrendered.” Mrs. Judd refused to disclose the ; location of the house where she had’ been hiding. Mrs. Judd came out of the un- dertaking establishment on the arms} In their first joint expression Fri- of her husband and Russill, she faced'day they wrote an emphatic “no” a battery of newspaper photographers. |across any implication that the dis- She threw her coat over her head cussions had to do with subjects which ‘and moaned: might be classified as “demands” or “Oh, I can’t—I can't.” calls for “terms of settlement.” Her husband soothed her and she| “Happily,” a statement issued then posed for photographs without ; through the White House said, “there protest. yare no controversies to be settled be- Mrs. Judd said she had tween France and America. None food during her period of such exists.” said she once narrowly ‘With Secretary Stimson, Undersec- ture by two policemen when she had retary Mills of the treasury and Jac- gone to a sanitarium to have her ques Bizot, a French financial expert. hand treated. |present, the two men conversed three Earlier in the day a coroner's jury, ‘hours before the statement was issued. had found that Miss Samuelson ana! They continued their talk four more | Mrs. Le Rol had come to their deaths hours before the lights were turned “from gunshot wounds inflicted by - out after midnight. person or persons unknown.” The’. Late Saturday it was announced sig tog jbut the discussions were looked upon verdict did not mention Mrs. Judd. jthat President Hoover and Premier Laval will delay until Sunday a state- ; ment of results of their conferences, Plan Joint Action The points on which they found themselves in complete agreement embrace certain measures for joint ‘INCONCEIVABLE’ SAYS ARIZONA PROSECUTOR Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 24—(#)—Brand- ing as “inconceivable” the self-defense story of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, mur- or suspect arrested Friday night in! Tas Angeles Deputy County Attorney G. A. Rodgers the woman had made “one fatal error in her; story.” That, he said, was in regard} to the wound in her left hand. ' Rodgers said he had witnesses who would testify Mrs. Judd carried her) APARTMENT FOR RENT Beautifully ft room apartme: frigeration, asher, gas, large kitchen. A sony apart ment. Must be seen to be ap- Dreclated, At 211 West Res= ser, fromt entrance, Phone action by the French and American | |Central banking systems and private bankers to promote confidence and stabilize finances generally. No definite commitments as to dis- armament or the methods of war debt revision were asked or received, by informed officials as pointing to- ward future accomplishment in that direction. Secretary Stimson, present at the conference, said the conversations had justified all his expectations. Crowd of Children | Greets Jean Darling Children from far and near in the Bismarck territory Saturday cele- brated with Jean Darling, comely little star of “Our Gang” moving Picture comedies. Approximately 2,000 attended a feature matinee at the Paramount theatre at which Miss Darling gave away a puppy which has accompan- ied her in her travels. There also was @ menu to lend interest to the occasion, the piece de resistance be- ing Ice Cream Pies, given away by the Bridgeman-Russell company. Long before the doors opened for the matinee performance, children:| had gathered before the entrance to the theatre and soon they were strung out in @ line for more than a block. Three policemen and a squad of theatre attaches were required to keep them in line. It was a scene reminiscent of the “good old days” of the theatre when gallery gods were really gallery gods. Grace M. Olson, 9 years old, living at 512 Avenue A, west, was the lucky recipient of the puppy. She was ad- judged winner of a letter-writing con- test conducted by Miss Darling to determine who should receive her dog. Oa ee ae | City-County News : Three marriage licenses were is- sued to Burleigh county couples Fri- day, records at the county judge's of- fice show. Couples obtaining licenses were William Brose, Wing, and Miss First Evangelical church. Dr. R. W. Henderson will return from Milwaukee Sunday where he has been attending the Interstate Post- graduate Medical Assembly. ——— LADIES—Have your old clothes Grycleaned or dyed and repaired or remodeled, at a surprisingly low cost at Klein’s Toggery Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Prices from $22.00 to $50.00 FRANK KRALL 514 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Dry Ceaning, Pressing, Repairing Suit pressing, 50c CUT THIS Courtesy Inspection Depart: tao | ‘he! errived at the clinic ey en | ing, the day after the killings with her right hand bandaged. | NAME ADDRESS Says Right Hand Bandaged H, U. Grimm, who, with his son, at Mrs. Judd’s request, transported | to the railroad station the trunks in| which the bodies were concealed, anid | FREE Service Call FREE No matter what make of radio'you have, take advantage of this Free offer and have your tubes and radio checked. Fill in your mame and address below and bring, mail or phone 762. Ask for DAHNERS.-TAV! Hotel Prince CQUPON IS MUSIC CO. Building IP place o | Marriage Recalls Heroic Sacrifice A tale of sisterly devotion greater than life itself was re- called at Dickinson recently when Myrdith Miner became the bride of Ralph N, Casady. It will be 11 years next spring since Mrs. Casady ina tragedy that stirred the entire northwest. She was one of two children saved from death through the heroic sacrifice of an elder sister, Hazel Miner,. who gave her life for them. The three girls were returning from school to their farm near Center when a blizzard overtook them. Blinded by the driving snow, they drove their team in a circle and soon were lost. Half frozen, Hazel became desperate over the plight of her sisters. Shedding her outer garments, she covered them as best she could and helped to shelter them with her body. ‘When rescuers discovered them, hours later, Hazel was dead. The younger children were alive. ‘The wedding of Miss Miner and Mr. Casady took place last Sat- urday at the home of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Casady of near Dickinson, ip the presence of relatives and friends. Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, pastor of the Dickinson Method- ist church, read the service. ‘The bride wore a gown of black chiffon velvet, trimmed with white satin and her attendant, Miss Lillian Gianonetti, Ludlow, 8. D., wore a frock of pale blue flat crepe. Richard Owen, Dick- inson, was best man. A wedding dinner was served to about 50 guests following the service. Mrs: Blanche Miner, mother of the bride, lives at 517 Sixth St., Bismarck. pees isetis teeth Football Results @ First Period Georgetown 0; Michigan State 6. Lehigh 0; Brown 0. Williams 0; Columbia 0. Army 0; Yale 0. Drake 0; Fordham 6. Navy 0; Princeton 0. Purdue 0; Carnegie 0. Vanderbilt 0; Georgia 0. Second Period Army 0; Yale 0. Navy 9; Princeton 0. e | the foreman in charge. i Georgetown 0; Michigan State 0. Drake 0; Fordham 20. Michigan 14; Illitiois 0. Indiana 13; Chicago 0. Purdue 7; Carnegie 0. Wisconsin 6; Pennsylvania 6. Navy 9; Princeton 0. Yale 0; Army 0. Harvard 28; Texas 0. Equipment Modern In Service Station After three years of operation, first is claimed for the International Har- vester’s motor truck sales and serv- ice station at Bismarck, according to J. C. Taylor, branch manager. Incorporated in the building are ideas gained by the company’s con- struction specialists in erecting 183) similar buildings. ! The front part of the building con-| tains the sample room where truck | Danger Fighters J ; Thrilling, Breath-Taking side’ of the building. C. E. Finkle is ‘The magneto and tool room is said to be second to none in the north- west. It is here that the expensive tools are kept. Certain instruments, whose worth totals several thousand dollars, are kept on hand to be used only a few times each year. The building was designed with the idea of arranging everything in the most convenient way to eliminate loss of time. Each department is in charge of an expert, Taylor said. In Business Here For Last 50 Years Celebrating a golden anniversary in connection with a half century's existence in Bismarck, proprietors of the Dahl Clothing store here are ob- serving the establishment's fiftieth birthday. C. M. Dahl, former North Dakota secretary of state and pioneer cloth- ing merchant, started the business in partnership with his brother, John. The store was situated where the Western Union now stands and was burned in the fire of 1898 which de- stroyed the greater part of the busi- ness district, Following the fire, the moved to the Eppinger building on Main Avenue. A number of years later it was moved to the building now known as the City National Bank building. In 1902 Dah! built the building where the store now is located. KFYR — 7p. m. Great Dramas taken from Paul de Kruif’s Books, Microbe Hunters and Hunger Fighters. the Manofacturersof YEEN- laxative, and ‘Geer Lubricant | St. Paul Kidnaping Chief Found Guilty St. Paul, Oct. 24—(P)—A jury in district court Friday night convicted Sam Cimin of participating in. the kidnaping recently of Leon Gleckman, St. Paul business man and politician. Cimin will be sentenced Monday when Albert Tallarico, Joseph Jurley and Anthony Scandale, who have Pleaded guilty to kidnaping, also will be sentenced. A. A. Robbins, another member of the gang, already has been sentenced to 25 years in prison. He pleaded guilty. FOR RENT Pleasant front room, gas heat. Quiet home. Suitable for gentlemen. G. A. Os- mundson, 418 Seventh St. While Attending the North Dakota State Corn Show Make Our Store Your Headquarters. Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Ave. Phone 957 ‘We Please Where Others Promise meen ee eRe RM RNR CESS C OTC U Cee Cerca ce if youlet us pack your gears with Alemite Winter 3 Sunday Special Dinner 75c REL Crisp Wisconsin Celery iH Mixed Sweet Pickles SOUP Chicken a la Creole with Okra CHOICE ENTREES Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Broiled Sweet Shop Special Steak, Fresh Mushrooms Breaded Veal pulley Green Peppers and jauce Roast Stuffed Chicken, Giblet Dressing Roast Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered French Peas Baked Hubbard Squash Western Vegetable Salad Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee Tea Milk Apple, Hot Mince or Pineapple Cream Pie Try Our Special 35¢ Noonday Luncheon Evening Special Table d’Hote Dinner, 50c New Sweet Shop Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot Corn Show World War Memorial Welcome to Bismarck We extend a hearty welcome to visitors to the State Building Oct. 28-29-30-31 Bring your produce and eggs to us. Highest prices paid. Courteous Service and fair treatment always. Watch for Our Turkey Announcement. Bismarck Produce Co. 215 South Ninth Street Phone 408 ‘among leading service stations) === of the country in point of equipment HEAR Evangelist L. 0. Rynning Gospel Tabernacle Corner of Eleventh and Rosser MARVIN C. MILLER, Pastor | models are kept on display. It is di-, Services Every Night except Monday rectly connected with the parts and) Week Nights at 7:45; Sundays at repair department in the rear. The entrance to the repair depart- ment is through a door on the north | 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Lively Preaching Welcome - Everybody - Welcome NEW TYPES OLD NEW CX301A $1.10. $ .75 C324 «1.50 =—-1.00 C824A 2.00 1.60 CX826 «41.25 80 C327 «61.25 «1.00 TYPES OLD NEW C335 $2.20 $1.60 CX345 140 110 C347 «1.90 1.55 CX317A 1.40 .90 CX380 1.40 1.00 Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck Hotel and the G..P. Eat Shop Invite You to Attend the State Corn Show Oct. 28-29-30-31 Why risk costly repair bile or so ae to NOTICE this aevineshatt ig The city stops hauling garbage on the ishes gear trouble. 14th. I have been doing this work for This is important. years. We will haul your ashes also. Get set for winternow! Please call me at 1132-W. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 100 West Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. RecA TT nouns | LRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING a ————— An Invitation We Urge You to Attend the North Dakota ‘State Corn Show at Bismarck Oct. 28-29-30-31 We also invite you to sow seeds of money so that you May reap crops of cash. Open a Savings Account Today. First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Over Fifty Years of Experience with the Farming Problems of Western North Dakota Affiliated through the First Bank Stock Corpora- tion with the First National Bank of Saint Paul and the First National Bank of Minneapolis and over one hundred other well known banks throughout the Northwest, Our Special TONIGHT Fixed Just = ay You Like CHICKEN DINNER | | Do You Like Sandwiches? Sunday Menus | A Treat Awaiting You REAL HOT CHOCOLATE | IDEAL — ie Welcome to Corn Show Re COFFEE, MALTED MILK | A Fresh S| | Special Menus for You Each Day Have You He Ce of 9 NEAT TO Theater Grilled With YOUR SANDWICHES This ‘Homemade eh | THORBERG’S sazssoex: