The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 2

a | OFFER TESTIMONY = CS IN BANKERS TRIAL OOM Ae me me He © t v ¢ r a E ¥ 8 e a 1 t n r e t I 5 n e E ¥ rE t rh 8 g omen HB. owsanatas BRee (TT lomegopmass seskes os sease ss teas , two scores against him. State Attempts to Show ‘Dum- my’ Notes Bolstered Assets of Lakota Institution Fargo, Jan. 7.—(P}—Testimony _in- tended to show money was taken from the Farmers and Merchants State bank at Lakota to run farms owned by the bank and that “dummy” notes | were carried on the bank records as assets instead of liabilities was in- troduced by the state in Cass county district court Wednesday, in the trial of R. C. Chisholm, C. W. Lewis and James D. Gronna, officials of the closed bank. C. F. Ferris, assistant cashier of the bank in 1928, was on the witness stand. Practically all day was taken up with identification of bank records and documents, and records and docu- ments from the office of the State bank examiner. Only two witnesses were called by the state and indica- tions were that Ferris would be on the stand probably all of Thursday. The other witness was J. M. Shirek,! chief deputy state bank examiner, called to identify records from the bank examiner's department. Testimony and exhibits were intro- | duced by George Bangs, Grand Forks, assisting with the prosecution of the case, for the purpose of showing transactions between the farms own- ed by the bank and the bank proper. Records were produced to show de- posits were made on several occasions to the credit of the Bakke-Nelson farm, owned by the bank and that notes were placed in the bank records for these deposits, The deposits and notes were made out by Chisholm, Ferris testified. the deposits carrying @ notation “Bakke-Nelson farm,” by R.C.C. None of the notes were paid on Dec. 31, 1928, the date on which the three defendants are charged with making a false report to the state bank ex- miner. ° See ee | At the Movies | | oUTOUR WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 - | | \ ‘STOP iT 2 \ WHY, GOOD NIGHT! ' CANT A PERSON EVEN SEW, On, t t THou GUM. AROUND HERE? | muon WORK AND PLAY. __ him to the headquarters of the regi- Ment were not unexpected. According to present plans, Col- onel and Mrs. McNamara will leave for the Washington post sometime ‘| before the end of January. His suc- TEC AT THE PARAMOUNT | “Ladies of the Big House,” is a grim, fascinating story of human conflict, starring Sylvia Sidney. It is unconventional in theme, bold in its development and novel in its treatment. It is the story of a man and his bride of one day who are sent to prison for a crime they never committed. The man is sentenced to death; the girl to life imprison- ment. Mainly it is the story of the girl who, with the other unfortunate women of the “big house,” fights desperately and bitterly to win even-) tual happiness and freedom by de-| fying those who twist the law to! serve their own malicious purposes.| “Ladies of the Big House” was adapted to the screen by Louis Weit- zenkorn, author of “Five Star Final.” The direction is credited to Marion Gering. It will be presented at the} Paramount theatre beginning to-} morrow. AT THE CAPITOL With Ian Keith, Dorothy Sebas-| tion and Lloyd Hughes heading a! tremendous cast, “The Deceiver,” the Columbia attraction now at the Capitol theatre, relates what befell! ~—and why—a great matinee idol. As “Othello” he was a_ sensation. Every woman would gladly have changed places with “Desdemona,” even to be strangled to death. And; in real life he was the same great and cruel lover. A hero of romance, but a villain to the women who loved tarts backstage in a New York theatre, just before al matinee performance. Ian Keith, popular star of stage and_ screen, plays the title role of “The De- ceiver.” He is Reginald Thorpe, ; star of the show—vain, arrogant and cruel, and ve much disliked by men and particularly by Tony Hill, played by Lloyd Hughes. Tony has One is that Thorpe is making love to Ina Fon- tanne, Tony’s girl and Thorpe’s les ing lady. Thorpe is tempting Ina (played by Dorothy Sebastian) to go to Hollywood with him, promi ing to make her his lead in pic- tures. Tony’s other score against Thorpe is a purely professional one —Thorpe has never given the boy a chance to play “Othello.” Colonel McNamara Is Transferred to Fourth Infantry Headquarters Lieutenant-Colonel Wallace Mc- Namara, commandant at Fort Lin- coln since Sept. 1930, received orders from the War Department Thursday morning, transferring him to Fort. George Wright, Wash. Headquarters of the Fourth Infantry regiment, of which the troops at Fort Lincoln are @ part, are located at Fort Wright. Colonel McNamara has been in command of the post here for more How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat " Swiftly — Safely; Gain Physical Vigor — Youthfulness| With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat- ural attractiveness that every woman Every ‘morning take one-half tea- of Kruschen Salts in a glass ef hot water before breakfast—cut * down on pastry and fatty meats—go Notice also that you have gained in -—your skin is Eegpometaad with glorious health— See pi etapa Soe" ese a Kruschen will give any fat trifling and it lasts 4 If even this first bottle convince this is the eafest and surest way to lose pif you don't feel a. superb im- in Lessin gloriously tic — vigorously ve—your returned. Drug store or any ie. world,-—Advertise- | (SEAL cessor at Fort Lincoln has not yet been announced. e@ ‘tabeent ee oun | Brittin | eo By 0. DUTTON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gates. of near Hazelton, visited at the Clifton Kim- ball home Monday night. Roy Dutton and Elmer Slater called at the Irwin Reid home last Sunday. Reid has improved sufficiently to be up and around the house again after his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ellison and granddaughter of Sterling visited Monday and Tuesday at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. | Whitteaker. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills had for their New Year's dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Triplett, Miss Lydia Briscoe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Kim- ball. Miss Lola Morrison returned to Moffit Saturday. Dutch Dralle attended the dance in Menoken Thursday night. Mrs. M. M. Dralle and children mo- tored to Hazelton, Tuesday morning. to consult a doctor for Bobby. He has had a serious infection on his face. Roy Pifer visited with his brother, Ammon Pifer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntz called at the Dave Kershaw home New Year's day. Mrs. C. D. Kimball and the Misses Alice and Helen Carison called at the Dutton home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leste: NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION COUNTY AUDITOR, Lein, Regan, N. D.; . Cunningham, Mobridge, Driscoll State Bank, Driscoll, Bliza Dixon, A-1 Roosevelt Va! ‘astel St. Boston, Lincolnshir iza Dixon, no address gl en. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: SW1j, Section 26, Township 141, D. D. Range 75. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $53.53. Subsequent taxes’ paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $76.67. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for re- demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax wale certificate as provided by aw, WITNESS my hand and official seal this 31st day of December, 19: ) A.C. ISAMID Burleigh | Count Jan. Auditor Dakota. (First 1932.) North Publication kore NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFF! OF ¢ Y AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. Olivar V. Marsh, Alexandria, 8. D.: Julla E. Marsh, Edward V, Marsh'a Minnie A. Benjamin, in care of Wil- lam Courtney, Guelph, N. D.; Marsh, Widow of Oliver G. Marsh, ward Holton and wife, Guelph, N. William H. Courtney, Guelph, N. D. You are hereby notified ‘that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 18th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘trom said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, id land is described as follows: E% of the NW% and Lots 1 and 2. Section 18, Township 140, Range 76. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $52.39. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $76.43, In'addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the service of this notice and interest a8 provided by law and unless redeem sald land from sald sale b. fore the expiration of the time for re- demption 28 above stated, a deed Julia EB. ale certificate ax provided by WITNESS my hand and officia this 31st day of December, 1931. (SEAL) A.C, ISAMT: Burleigh | Coun’ 1 seal | Auditor Dakota. CPiret Publication Jan, 7-14-24, 1933., dea you) thereof will iseue to the holden of the | ax By Williams | BEG YouR PARDON | GAT vou \ WERE STRETCHING - vy TRWILLIAMS, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 1] jguests at the George Morrison home. ; |. Miss Lillian Lee returned Sunday | {from Valley City where she spent the; holidays. ' | The farm residence where Merwell | Beard has lived for several years caught fire Saturday night and burned down. Nothing of value was; saved. A defective chimney was! thought to be the cause of the fire. | We are all sorty to learn of the in-| nded removal of the Harry Blount family from the neighborhood. Blount accepted a position as section fore- man at Kilbernie, N. D.. some time ago. Mrs. Blount and the children will leave Tuesday to join him there. | E. M. Whitteaker and son-in-law, Melvin Thorsen of Moffit, made a trip Tuesday to the Walter Sellings farm north of Bismarck. | Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dralle and fam- lily visited Thursday at the Lee Dralle home near Menoken. | Miss Lydia Briscoe and W. 8. Trip-} lett were Sunday morning visitors at’ the George Morrison home. Si Kunts, visited at the Geovnonoi home Friday. | The Misses Alice and Helen Carlson and Lee Carlson spent Friday evening at the C. D. Kimball home. ! ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and Mrs. Buckley's nephew. left Monday morning by motor for Arkansas, where they will make their future home. The Buckleys are old timers in this neighborhood. ! Miss Eleanor Crawford visited at the Dave Kershaw and Geovnonol hemes, Sunday. | | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews vis- ; ited Saturday and Sunday at the George Morrison home. . i} Miss Edith Geovnonoi was on the! sick list last week. Heaton I | ‘ By SARAH HEINLE | Jake and Fred Wagner atid Eman- ual Heintz called at the A. H. Heinle home Monday. Jake, Emil and Ella Wagner and Emanual Heintz were visitors at the Christ Wolf home Monday . Joe Holkup called at the Fred = $. ner home Wednesday. Among those who were visitors at he Sam Berg home Friddy evening were: Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Heinle and sons, Ernest, Richard and Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wall, Sr., and ison, Alvin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and sons, and the Mike Wall young folks. : Ruben Heintz visited at the William Wagner home Friday evening. + Bertha Berg spent her Christmas vacation with her cousins # tthe Carl Berg home near Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Wagner and children were visitors at the Sam Berg home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schladt and daughter Frances and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher were visiting friends at/ Mercer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schladt were Wilton shoppers Saturday. Lydia Fisher, who is working at Wilton, spent New Year's day with her parents here. 'Fargo Fire Loss Is | Estimated at $25,000 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.—()—Loss es- timated at between $25,000 and $30, was caused in the Le Chateau cafe by an early morning fire Which routed occupants of aj and rooms above the cafe from their beds and | lieved by bringing congested parts, Rubbed in frely, the | SSCMEBENGUE trotouncel Bese | Gay) stimiulate outer-chest circulation, he costs of | Jessen deeper congestion and usually breaks the cold up over night. Bey. Teles the Pans of theu- matism, lumbago, sciatica and newrit Ackiy’ and. aeily: without, herfal rugs. Ben-Gay has been presctibed for over 30 years, for every pain of nerve and muscle, Ask for Ben-Gay ‘and do not accept weaker substitutes, s S 4 rset Ben-Gay ocoupants walked to safety. than & year, and orders transferring| Andrews and son, were New Year’s|drove them scantily clad into near zero weather. The fire originated in a woman’s rest room in the basement. A lighted cigaret may have been responsible, Occupants of the apartments above were awakened by the smoke at 2:50 a.m. With the exception of one woman, Mrs. Peter Aarhus, who was working in the Fargo Times office on the sec- ond floor of the building, all of the Mrs. Aarhus made her exit by means of a ladder. In addition to the loss in the Le Chateau considerable loss from smoke resulted in the F. W. Woolworth store and the F. & W. Grand store, adjoin- ing the cafe. Insurance covers the loss. Cocktails are, according to an Eng- lish expert, about the worst form in which alcohol can be taken. CORWIN WILL HEAD ~ GMTV HOCKEY LooP League Organized Wednesday Evening; Play Will Be Started Next Sunday S. W. Corwin was elected presi- dent of the city hockey league at an organization meeting Wednesday eve- ning, if was announced Thursday by John W. Reel, director of recreation. John Graham was named vice president and Reel secretary. Gra- ham, former professional hockey player when he was a youth in Can- ada, will officiate at city league games. The officers were named as an executive committee and were auth- orized to set up eligibility rules. The new president also was a hockey player in his youth. Corwin believes hockey is one of the finest games known, and says that one of its principal advantages is that it is an _ out-of-doors sport. League play will begin next Sun- day afternoon, with the Vikings bat- tling the Blue Streaks at 2 o'clock and the Tigers facing the Rangers at 3 o'clock. Each game will consist of three 15-minute periods. League games will be played on North Rink, one block north of Bismarck high school. Managers and colors of the teams in the league follow: Tigers, Mike Jundt, red; Vikings, Chris Delzer, Jr., white; Rangers, Robert McCurdy, Labi and Blue Streaks, Mike Goetz, ue. The teams have played several practice games since the first freeze. Sale of Baseball Club Is Deferred Toledo, O., Jan. 7—(#)—The pend- ing sale of the Toledo Mudhens was delayed again Thursday. Common Pleas Judge James 8. Martin deferred until afternoon his decision on the only bid. Protests of bondholders caused the delay. They said the bid, understood to be be- tween $35,000 and $40,000 was not large enough to protect their interests. @& was made by Hugh Brennan, ad- vertising man, of Chicago. Penney'’s GOODS nt ature White Goods - Linens- Bedding “Penco”... Sheets Long Wearing! Priced a year ago at $1.33! 81x99 inches (before hemming) to tuck well in at the foot. These sheets are excep- tional in fine quality, smooth- ness and softness. Permanent linen finish. 98°. a:% RSC (Price a year ago 3lc) Sizes. 20° x 40° and 18” x 35° I quality —so service- al joel buy them by the dozen! Plaids, stripes. borders lin assorted colors. 80x105 inches Rayon-and-Cotton Spreads Lustrous CovoaruL Jacquann PATTERNs only 98¢c Price a Year Ago $1.09! Rose... Blue .. Green Gold... Helio “Nation-Wide” Sheets 81x99 inches (before hemming) 69° Unusually fine quality, at this low price... these sheets will| give loug and hard wear. Come| in and see this uslue! Sold aj year ago for 89c! Pifleow Cases . . 17¢ Price a year ago.....2la 22 x 44 inches! Sturdy Bath Towels 4-59 Large, soft, absorbent towels... of substantial double-thread] terry that will wear and wear || Smart striped borders in five: assorted colors. Also towels of! even better quality yarns but smaller size (20x40) at the same low price! ; Supreme Offer! 72x%-inch . . . Selb. Blankets: PART-WOOL with a six-inch sateen binding Comparable quality a year ago: $3.98 pr. 111-113 Fourth Street Phone 185 BISMARCK, N. DAK. PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY ¢ |R. O. Baird Speaks | Grand, Forks, N. D., Jan. 2.—UP)— {North Dakota hotel and restaurant men heard addresses by State’s At- | torney H. G. Owen of Grand Forks county and Irvan A. Medlar, secre- tary of the Northwest Hotel associa- j tion, at the 25th annual dinner and entertainment’ program here Wed- nesday night. |, hundred hotel officials from over the northwest attended the dinner, following a noon luncheon and an | afternoon business meeting during the | first day of the two-day session. The evening program included a short talk by R. O. Baird, state food inspector. Those here for_the convention in- clude W. C. Gashman, Bismarck, hotel inspector. Padded Payrolls Are Uncovered in Probe | Chicago, Jan. 7.—(AP) — Padded i payrolls, take e: ense accounts, and shady business deals, helped along with many cases of whiskey—those are the methods by which the Chi- cago sanitary district is alleged to have wasted $5,000,000 in public funds. Thousands of words of testimony concerning the misspent dollars have been piled up at the trial of Timothy J. Crowe, former president of the district and seven of his witnesses. Hundreds of witnesses, including 40 who were then members of the state legislature, have told of being on the payroll and doing little or no work, Some made a trip or two to {of Before Hotel Men) books, and many talephancnonthly, visit to the to get their checks. — | mera offi U Fee Is Increased For Non-Residents Forks, N. D., Jan. 71—(?)— Asnouternict | ‘that out-of-state stud- ents at the University of North Dako- ta must pay a special fee of $300 per year, ive next summer, was Te- ceived with chagrin by many students “he majo ay did not favor the ac- aan tomes OF the state board of ad- ministration at Bismarck, and only & | few voiced approval. A tely 15 per cent of the student body here will be affected and observers saw in the order a consid- erable barrier to attendance of non- residents. Many students are from ot ‘and about 50 reside in Minnesota, East Grand Forks. Moffit Woman to Be Buried Next Monday Funeral services for Mrs. H. O. Ken- dall, 64-year-old Moffit woman who died in a local hospital Tuesday after-| noon, will be conducted from the Lu- theran church at Moffit at 2:30 p. m. next Monday. Rev. Brhil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Bismarck, will be in charge of the rites. Interment | will be made at the Moffit cemetery. Her death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage after she had been in the hospital a week. Mrs. Kendall leaves her husband, who is & blacksmith at Moffit, five sons and a daughter. The children are Walter, Joe, and Mrs, Wilfred George, investigate claims against the dis- trict, others glanced at the lake level daily and never made reports, some wrote essays and copied names: out all living in Canada; Archie, Rhame; Allen and Ollie, Moffit. Mrs. Kendall had lived at Moffit since 1900. A cold always affects you in at least three ways. Air passages are inflamed and irritated. Perspiration is checked, Bowels are clogged with acid wastes from the mucous. discharge. So doc- be rid of a cold. Pape’s Cold Compound does all three! It reduces inflammation and Swelling of the mucous membrane; tt induces perspiration; opens the bowels. Chew one of these pleasant tablets and see how quickly nasa! disc! stops; head clears; breath- ing becomes easy. See how that achy, feverish, weak feeling disappears. tors say you must do three things to jAnd “Pape’s” doesn’t stop with kill- ing cold germs. It activates bowels and removes germs and acid wastes from the system. All drug stores— 35c. Just remember “Pape’s.” — Ad- {vertisement. | | | A cold does 3 things | “Pape's” stops them all | WOMAN JUROR INJURED Valley City, N. D., Jan. 7.—(7)}—Mrs. Nels Larson of Rogers, serving on s ANTE Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad ee reduce your family “Colds-Tax''—~use the Vick Pian fer Better “Gentrol-ef -Celds” in your Heme. Unusual — but Safety First. We pay 1,000 to 7,000 miles for your un- used mileage. GAMBLE STORES TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 352 Fresh Caught Frozen PIKE 14c - Lb. - 14c Fresh Caught Frozen HERRING 8l4c - Lh. - 844c Fresh Sliced HALIBUT or ' SALMON 25¢ - Lb. - 25¢ PONTIAC ANNOUNCES A NEW 6, A NEW V-8 chief of values Pontiac offers THE NEW PONTIAC SIX Brings the Important Devel at extremely low first-cost and low running of the Year to the Low-Price Field Value takes on an entirel; oie Pontiac Six just introduced. Here sori et send riding comfort, great speed Here you'll find real and » smart styling, cost. these important Zhe transmission is Syncro-Mesh for effortless shife- developments at no extra SYNCRO-MESH QUIET SECOND FREE WHEELING s RIDE CONTROL ‘s a s AT 47 CHASSIS . og cost gear is quiet, Ay erpeliciap ni Td Comfort is notably advanced— Ride Control to ‘as you drive; long wheell absorbers cushioning at 47 chassis Interiors, too, present unusual val mien tailored upholstery, casy-reading clock, Points; pie yo Dry tich, well- ments, tasteful appointments. ask for a demonstration. You'll ing C General Motors value. G. LONGER WHEELBASE INCREASED POWER AND HIGH SPEED GREATER ECONOMY NEW, ROOMIER FISHER BODIES RUBBER CUSHIONING POINTS sep opi RIDING COMFORT FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION : Stair Motor Com 618 Broadway Ma. pany Bismarck, N, Dak.