The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1931, Page 3

wi gringo & STRANGE TRIANGLE|| our our way REVEALED BY WOMAN IN ‘SKI GIRL’ CASE Says Husband, Now in Prison, Writes Letters to Both Vowing Affection GOSH ,CUR PEOPLE OvT AND U WHEN Mineola, N. ¥., Dec. 1—(®)—After signs of improvement Monday, the condition of pretty May Gledhill, “Canada’s ski girl,” turned for the have not been able to diagnose the ill- ness of the 26-year-old woman. They believe it is the result of a sudden nervous breakdown. In the meantime, Mrs. William Connor, middle-aged wife of the man she says is the father of Miss Gled- hill’s two-year-old “Sonny,” told of ‘the strange triangle. nor, she said, and to each he repeat- edly has avowed his affection. The ‘women showed each othér the letters, SOME OF YOUR SEEM AWFUL QueER— WE GOTH KNOow THAT OLD FELLOW REAL WELL PASSED HIS PLACE, HE DIDNT EVEN) NOD according to’ Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Connor said she and her hus- band, then a successful engineer, were in Montreal a few years, ago when Miss Gledhill passed by, crying. Con- nor asked if he could be of any assist- ance, his wife said, and they took the young woman home. The affair be- ‘tween Connor and Miss Gledhill started then, the wife said. Mrs. Connor does not believe Miss Gledhill took poison, as was believed at first when she collapsed suddenly Saturday. She attributes her condi- tion to shock over fear she might be deported to da and separated from her son. Immigration officials said that so far as their records showed no agents had investigated Miss Gledhill’s case. It was the visit to the Connor home of two men who represented them- selves as immigration agents that led ‘to Miss Gledhill’s collapse. Hunger March Money Asked by Communists A drive for funds has been launch- ed by communists in North Dakota, to enable the state to be represented. in “national hunger march” on Wash- ington. Under the signature of Andrew, Omholt, Minot, circulars have been distributed to state and county of- ficials asking that contributions be made so that five delegates from North Dakota could participate in the] march. The circular is signed the “United Farmers League and Unemployed Councils.” It also contains cormmun- istic literature devoted chiefly to a discussion of the Japanese-Chinese| difficulties. ‘The marchers are schéduled to ar- rive in Washington by December 7, ‘when an effort will be made to ap- pear before congress. Recently “hunger marchers,” rid- ing in automobiles, clashed with po- lice at Hammond, Ind. Some of them are said to be from North Dakota. Man Is Held Here on Grand Larceny Count James Murphy, alias James O’Con- nor and James Stevens, was in the Bismarck city jail Tuesday morning awaiting arraignment on a charge of grand larceny. He is accused of stealing several fountain pens from the Hoskins- Meyer company and two overcoats, |ty. two top coats, two mufflers, and two caps from the back room of tle Red Owl store the night before Thanks- giving Day. Police Ohief Chris J. Martineson said the pens and coats have been re- covered. Murphy, about 25 years old, was ar- rested by Morton county officials in Mandan. He said his home is at Nashville, Tenn. Local Youth Begins Serving Jail Term Herbert Dralle, Bismarck youth, ‘Tuesday morning began serving 36 days in the county jail when Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen lifted a sus- pension on Dralle’s sentence for petit larceny last September. Allen revoked the suspension on the sentence when Dralle was brought before him on & charge of disorder- ly conduct. FAMILIARITY GREEOS CONTEMPT. uw, HERE WE OH TRHETS JEsT TH WAY ON THESE. PLAING — THEY SEE | “Ov COMIN’ SO LONG AFORE YOU ARRIVE THET You've wore OvLT YOUR WELCOME AFORE You GIT IFARLAND OPBNS JURY COURT TERI Trial of Cases Will Not Begin in Bismarck Until Wednes- day, However |, Burleigh county's December jury |term of district court opened Tues-| |day morning with the calling of the calendar but trial of cases will not begin until Wednesday morning. Judge R. G. McFarland, James-' town, is presiding and L. W. Mannit-; smith, also of Jamestown, is court reporter. Forty jurors will report for service at 10 a. m. Wednesday. The case of A. O. Ruble against Adam Eisenbeisz is the first case to be tried. Other cases which will fol- low in order are: M. G. Olson vs. I. W. Herbert; state against George Arnett on a charge of escaping from the state penitentiary; Weston Baker vs. Dacotah Seed company, Joe Kil-} zer, John Muggli, and P. H. Haag; and Dacotah Seed company against Small. Sixty-seven cases are on the civil calendar while the criminal calendar remains indefinite, according to George S. Register, state's attorney. Judge McFarland concluded a jury rheumatism, he snapped a bone be- tween the knee and ankle of his left leg in turning over. Minnesota Leader of St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 1—()—Mrs. Fred R. Crane, formerly president of the Masonic women in St. Paul, died Monday at Crookston, Minn., where! she had lived since moving from St. Paul several years ago. Mrs, Crane is survived by her husband, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Wild of Valley City, N. D., and two sons, Herbert and Claude Hunt of Cumberland, Wis. Funeral services are to be held in) St. Paul, the time for which has not| yet been determined. Japan’s earthquake zone seldom passes a day through without feeling two or three slight shocks. Don’t Go to Extremes To End Constipation When bad breath, or a coated! tongue, biliousness or headaches warn of constipation, don’t take violent Purgatives. There's no use when a; candy Cascaret will stop the trouble in a jifty; will cleanse, your system Pleasantly, and completely. The relief you get so promptly from | Cascarets is lasting. Cascarets are Masonic Women Dies! term of court at Washburn last Sat-| made from cascara, a substance which urday and also condu¢ted a jury term | Medical authorities agree actually at Fessenden before going to Wash-/ strengthen the bowel muscles. burn, So Cascarets are a blessing to old folks with weakened bowels; to chil- BREAKS LEG IN BED jdren; to anyone in need of establish- Pittsburgh, Dec. 1—()—Albert 8. | ing regular bowel habits. Ten cents \Snail, 59, broke his leg Tuesday while,@ box—all drug stores.—Advertise- lying in bed. Ill three weeks with/ment. || Accurate Report | On Credit Is Made Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 1—(?)— The following information con- cerning the credit of an unnamed Vigo county tarmer has been sent to the United States di of agriculture at Washington by County Agent Horace Abbott: “The subject of your inquiry has a good market for his product 6 a tT Smart Tweeds and Heathers Sport Sweaters BURLEIGH SLAYER DENIED CLEMENCY Pardon Board Refuses to Com- mute Sentence of Joe Berger, Convicted Here Clemency sought by Joe Berger, serving a life term for murder, was denied Tuesday by the state pardon Berger was sentenced in Burleigh| county Jan. 9, 1924. Three previous applications for commutation or con- year term for attempted murder, was denied a commutation of sentence. He was sentenced from Dunn county in October, 1925, on a charge of hir- ing a man to kill his wife and child. A sentence of 15 years, imposed on Qle Toftehagen in Nelson county in December, 1927, was commuted to 10 years. He was bashes ad a statu- tory offense against @ girl. Albert Bacheler, alies Albert White, received @ commutation by which he will be released December 15. He was sentenced by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass county district court to a three-year term for obtaining property under false pretenses. His sentence began April 21, 1931. ‘The board considered about 10 ad- ditional cases at Tuesday morning's session bringing the total disposed of to 55 of the calendar of 123. A commutation was granted Ed- began serving an in- years February 4, 1931, He will be re- leased March 15, 1932. Jones was sen- tenced for arson from Renville coun- | Fred Maike, sentenced to two years tion, by which his two year term will end April 1, 1932. A one-to-three year indeterminate term being served by Henry Matties for grand larceny committed in Mc- Henry county was commuted to end December 4, 1931. He entered prison August 25, 1930. The sentence of Mandel J. Walen, Griggs county, serving a one-year two-year term will end May 17, 1932. Both men are serving for statuatory offenses. Felix Many Horses, sentenced to one year in from Sioux county June 6, 1931, on a statutory offense, will be released December 15 as the Tesult of a commutation. Sam Kallel, 70, “lifer,” prison here, Dralle also was fined $5 and costs of $7. The disorderly-conduct charge ds pending. County Commission Holds Meeting Here Burleigh county’s commissioners gathered in the courthouse Tuesday morning for their regular December ‘business session. Only routine business was on their program, according to George F. Will, chairman. All of the five commission- ers were present. The Ladies of the McCabe Methodist church will hold their annual bazaar and sup- per on Thursday, Dec. 3. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock. Sup- per will be served from 5:30 on, price per plate 50 cents for, adults, 35 cents for children under 12 years. made another bid for freedom before in decision will be given after additional Reward Will Be Paid Everyone Who Submits Most Suitable Name From Hollywood comes an extra- ordinary announcement. A movie actress is in need of a name, and} $750.00 in cash will be paid for the best suggestion. You can give her yours, or any other name you think of, it may mean $750.00 to you. favorite motion picture theatre, is the beautiful Helen Mann. Like most of the stars, she prefers to use a namé from McKenzie, received 2 commute- ; ‘est term since September 12, 1931, was to 17 $750.00 Cash Offered For Name of Movie Actress other than her own, and in order help her obtain it, $750.00 in cash offered to anyone who is quick in sending in the name selected. Miss! Mann’s publicicy director says, “Most any name may win.” It may be your very own, a name of a friend or rel- ative, or a coined name made up by you. Readers of this announcement. are urged to send their sugeestions for a name at once, because $250.00 | extra will be given the winner if name | is mailed and postmarked before De- cember 6,:1931. Just make it easy to and easy to remember. But test tonight ’ ‘souk indigestion. The Seer te information is obtained by the board | Kallel, who lived at Leyden, N. began serving his term Jan. 12, 1922,! following his conviction on a charge | of first degree murder growing out of | the death of a young girl. He was, sentenced from Pembina county. | On three previous occasions, Kal-/| lel’s application for commutation or pardon was denied. He made his fourth appeal last June. | CLUB MEMBERS 70 ATTEND INSTITUTE 16 Burleigh County Boys and Girls Will Leave For Fargo Next Monday Sixteen members of Burleigh coun-| ty 4-H clubs will leave Bismarck by train next Monday evening for Far- go, where they will attend the an- nual state 4-H club achievement in- stitute at the North Dakota agricul- tural college. In charge of the group will be Mrs. Henry Larson, McKenzie club leader, who also will act as chaperone for the girls. All will eat their meals at the agri- cultural college. The girls will stay in a Fargo hotel while the boys will sleep at the college, according to H. O. Putnam, Burieigh county agricul- tural agent. ! The institute begins Dec. 8 and con-| tinues through Dec. 11. | Madeline Boren and Mary Ellen Reese, McKenzie, will exhibit their home furnishing demonstration in the contest. Milton Mandigo, Brad- dock, will exhibit a lamb in the con- tests while Alvin Stanley and Martha Edholm, both of Braddock, will ex- hibit their baby beeves in the con- ts. Others who plan to attend the in- stitute include Louise Pehl, Arena; Esther Thompt, Driscoll; Walter Brostrom, Wilton; Steve Torzeski, Still; Carey Johnson, Sterling; Vivian Larson, Byron Clizbe, and Esther} Watson, McKenzie; Roberta Reid,| Bismarck; Violet Olson, Regan; and Mabel Bier, Braddock. Putnam may attend the state meeting for county agents Dec. 12 | To Sylvania Riots the Coutry With His Wit! All entries must be sent to the Pub- licity Director's office, E. A. Williams, Studio A-265 1023 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, California. Only one sug- gestion for a name should be sub- mitted by each contestant, Everyone is invited to submit a name, and in case of ties, duplicate awards will be given. Officials say that any name/ may win the $750.00, even if submit- ted on a post card or scrap of paper. If you can use $750.00, here is an op- TUMS = Pronounce send it right away, or you may be late | [for the promptness prize. portunity to get it. Send your sus- | gestion at once.—Advertisement, Hall secretary. W. H. Thompson, Marmarth, district deputy grand master, attended the meeting here. THEATRE Daily at 2:30-7-9 Last Times Tonight but SEPTICEMIA* might have been fatal! +++ BAND-AID was at hand. 53 in a moment the little cut was protected . ; ; germs were kept out... SEPTICEMIA, that dread- ful, crippling, at times fatal dis- case, was not given a chance to start! Always keep BAND-AID near. Teach your children to put it on themselves—to use it always for every small cut or scratch. BAND. AID keeps little hurts from grow- ing big. BAND-AID Quickly, easilyused,tailormade miniature speed bandages. Eight of them in a flat tin box that can be conveniently car- tied in your pocket of purse, or kept in the medicine cabinet. ‘Two styles, either plain or mer- curochrom wze pads. 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Formerly sold for $1.50. Enclose money order or stamps with your order. The Bismarck Tribune PRINTERS STATIONERS PUBLISHERS Bismarck, North Dakota