The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 9

e* TWO FOUND GUILTY ON LIQUOR CHARGES Waldo Bryan and Grant Turner Will be Sentenced Fri- day Forenoon Two liquor law violators were found guilty by juries in Burleigh county eistrict court Wednesday and wiil be sentenced Friday forenoon, according to Judge Fred Jansonius. They are Waldo Bryan, Bismarck, and Grant Turner, McKenzie, both o: whom were charged with engaging the liquor traffic. Bryan was one of three arrested last month in a raid on a still, said to be the largest ever confiscated in this county. He fled from police officers in an automobile, only to be arrested @ few days later. The still was oper- ated on a farm a few miles south of Bismarck. Turner was arrested in a raid on his home last February. The Bryan jury was out from 1! a, m, to 4 p. m. and the Turner jury from 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. The case in which Webb Brothers. Bismarck, are asking $251 from Sarah E. Hellstrom, Bismarck, was given to @ jury about 11:30 o’clack Thursday forencon. The case grew out of a Do You Want A Governor who is not tied hand and foot by pre-election prom- ises? A Governor who is not spending thousands of dollars spreading Propaganda to influence the minds of the voters? A Governor who has spent 40 years of his life working with the agricultural people and knows their needs and wants? A Governor who will work for the common good of all the people and not for any faction or clique? A Governor who will be in a position to reduce expenses by doing away with unnecessary clerk hire and duplication of commissions? | A Governor who will tax by equitable means all common carriers operating in competi- tion with the railroads and to be governed by the same regu- jations? A Governor who believes in en- couraging and developing our own resources? A Governor who believes that all land foreclosed on by the state should be taxed? A Governor who believes the banking system of our state must be organized so that the depositor’s money is safe and yet be available for legitimate local use? A Governor who believes. in keeping our state funds within the state? A Governor who believes in co- Operative marketing? A Governor who will run the government of our state with- out a political boss or clique? A Governor who will conduct the government of our state on a business basis rather than a Political one? Then Vote for W.E. Black Republican Candi- date for Governor Political advertisement paid for f/ by the W. E. Black-for-Governor committee. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 disagreement over expenses for the funeral of the late F. O. Hellstrom. Another case against Sarah Hell- Strom, brought by Henderson and Stackhouse, Bismarck doctors, was expected to be tricd Thursday after- non. Since a jury in the Turner case! . could not be obtained from the reg- ular panel of veniremen, three specia: talesmen were drawn. They were P. D. Kebsgard, Joseph Wright and John Ecklund, all of the city. Others on the jury were Mrs. Bert Glanville, Brittin; Mrs. A. E. Holden, Wilton; Mrs. Palmer Strandemo, Baldwin; B. R. Slater, Brittin; Clifton Kim- bail, Moffit; FP. J. Glitechke, city; J.j J. Scalion, Wing; R. L. Dralle, city; and C. K. Boyd, Menoken. Serving on the jury in the Webb vs. Hellstrom case were C. O. Kell, Mc Kenzie; C. J. Trygg, Baldwin; Mrs Roy Riggs, city; Edward J. Smith Arena; John Hagen, Driscoll; Otto Reimer, Sterling; G. A. Bardsley, city, Christ Schoon, Driscoll; Frank Eer- nisse, city; Gust Hogue, Bismarck; George Claridge, Bismarck; and Glen Toliver, city. {74 CHILDREN IN M'LEAN EXAMINED ‘Clinics Held at Coleharbor, Un- derwood, Max, Wilton and Washburn In a series of pre-school confer- ences held in McLean county under the supervision of the state depart- ment of health, 174 children were jexamined in five clinic centers, ac- cording to a report from the state department. Clinics were conducted at Colehas- | bor, Underwood, Max, Wilton and Washburn. ;. Twenty were examined at Colehar- jbor by Dr. F. E. Anderson, Under- j wood, assisted by Mabel Alice Taylor, McLean county public nurse. An as- sisting committee included Mrs. Lee | Nelson, Viola Kraft and Mrs. C. E. | Wicks. jexamined 31 at Underwood. Assist- jing were Mrs. Amelia Hamilton, Mrs. T. W. Gress, Mrs. J. M. Samuelson, | ‘Twenty-six were examined at Max, |with Mrs. Bert Whiting, Mrs. Pete jPodhola, Bernice Bostrom, Lydia|cu OUT OUR WAY OHs-IM 5 MAMIN' IN LIFE atin, “A ie Se) WW, ji ae ese Ved lle vide Me My Ma Agate ‘ { Vl ans ale Wang Wh AA ACG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIM ‘ SMELL A Frower, \f SO HELL ‘PRECIATE TH’ NICE THINGS OH .I SEE!” you: Biueve< is MORE MORE, HAH thats Reais Aj ac sole THE WORRY WART. PEOPLE GOTTA GO THRU A LOTTA MISERY sO THEY KIN: APPRECIATE TH NICE cee By Williams | W th ay RAL 7A ADM ORMILLIAMS* [e: Ni Minneapolis Mayor | Offices under the Republican admin. Speaker at Picnic istration were unanimously adopted. Mayor Sidney Anderson of Minne- apolis, former assistant attorney gen- eral of North Dakota under William Langer, spoke to a large crowd at New Rockford ‘Wednesday evening in be-| half of the Nonpartisan League ticket, } wash,, former state senator, is in Bis. according to Nonpartisan state cam-| marck for a visit with his old friend | Dr. Anderson and Miss Taylor |paign headquarters. H Anderson’s speech was the feature of a picnic program at New Rockford. | The picnickers were addressed in the Mrs. J. D. Blake and Hulda Schempp.} afternoon by William Lemke, gressional candidate for commissioner of 2: ture and labor; and John Nys candidate; John |Bokovoy and Alida Jacobson assist-|campaign manager. ling. | Assisting at Wilton where 39 were jexamined, were Mrs. H. O. Venaas,! |Vivian Hefta, Theresa Hefta and i Mrs. Spees. | In connection with the conference jat Washburn, the Parent-Teachers association in that city held its sum-| mer round-up. Fifty-eight childrenj | were examined and Dr. E. T. Klein.) | Washburn, inspected their tecth. As- | sisting in the work were Mrs. Ezra \Handy, Mabel Everson, Ruth Rau- {Betty Bickert and Thelma Diesen. From Sunken Liner Brest, France, June 23.—(?\—Divers {of the salvage vessel Artiglio II re- sumed work Thursday over thc wrecked liner Egypt, which Wednes- | day yielded a haul of ingots valued} at several million francs. | Weight of the gold brought up from the treasure room of the Egypt, which | sank in 1922 with $5,000,000 worth of gold and silver aboard, was more than 230 pounds. CARD OF THANKS in We wish to thank our friends for! in their flowers and many kindnesses extended to us during the illness and | especially to thank the members of j the Bismarck Typographical Union and the B, P. O. E. for their able as- sistance so readily given at the tims | ¢), of bereavement. a Chas. E. Hastings. Te | Pred ‘Hastings. Mrs. Hazel Carnes. Mrs. Floyd Hastings and family Death is the chief cause of the foreclosure of mort- gage on homes. Cover the mortgage with a life insur- ance policy. ty Dallas Kast, District Agent National Life Insurance Co. Bismarck, North Dakota Two girls hospital Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harding and Mr. { home, gust, Marie Murray, Ruth Berquist,|and Mrs. Donald L. Meek, all of Bis- j jMildred Lindell, Beatrice Stefferud, | marck. lege, | Traditions.” Nystul also spoke Wednesday eve- ning at a political rally at Kintyre, vhere William Langer, gubernatorial | candidate, and A: J. Gronna, candi- date for attorney general, were the featured speakers. eis PA Sane ene City-County News at St. Ale: were bo: Joe Spies of the Bismarck Dairy |shannon of Spokane, Wash. W i esas |company, left Wednesday evening on |cjected president of the Northern P: Take Gold Ingots ‘a business trip to Missoula, Mont. |“ ee J. A. Kitchen, commissioner Of | qi agriculture, went to Dickinson Thurs- day where he addressed summer term | students at the state teachers col- “North Dakota speaking on On Sunday Kitchen speak on “The Dakota Pionecr” at the old settlers picnic at Sentinel} Butte. Miss Anna Lybeck, Valley City She formerly che of similar work at the si Valley City. 1 . — LLCS death of Harry E. Hastings. We wist: | Cass Democrats Rap Jeffersonian Facti Fargo, June 23,— ie “Jeffersonian Democrats” ‘ganized not in the ise of “t ffersonian democrac: that the Jeffersonian Democratic or- ganization is a deliberate attempt to |“hold patronage obtained under al | state were voiced Wednesday at a meeting of Democratic voters of Cass coun-} in Fargo. Resolutions charging that several {of the most active sponsors of the Northwestern Jeffersonian Democrats have been or are Republicans and that several of TOO LATE TO CLASSIF con- Husby, ‘The parents « (P)—Charges that were | but in sup- port of a certain faction of the Re- publican party; that Halvor L. Hal- ‘orson, the Jeffersonian Democratic C. N. Valentine Pays Visit to Bismarck CN. V. Joseph M. Devine, immigration. | This is Valentine's first visit to | North Dakota since he left the state to make his home in Washington 23 years 0. He has been renewing tiendships which he made here at the time he represented La Moure county in the state senate in 1895 and again in 1897, He deplores the fact that there are so few of the old tim- ers remaining. During his residence in this Valentine held several federal posi- } tions, among them that of registra {of the U. S. land office at Fargo and , |ehief deputy U. 8, marshall. commissioner of ul, | r | Michigan before returning to his | N. P. VETERANS ELECT Minneapolis, June 23.—(?)—James For those hot days—Elec- tric Refrigerators as low as $89.50 f. 0. b. factory. Elec- tric Fans $2.75 and up. GAMBLE STORES will! | | 1s Oo —————— J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, come to Bismarck to take charge of the bookkeeping department at the Robertson store. | was | tore | on! them have held and now hold state | cific Railway Veterans association at | its annual convention Thursday. oins. no more TEARS | SILVER PRODUCTION | The United States and Mexico are {the two largest producers of silver in the world. Nearly half the world’s jSilver is held in China and India in Alderwood Manor,|the form of ingots, ornaments and | RS. HOFFMAN | was eighteen | when her baby was | bora. Withinayear | she had a serious | operation. Then | the flu. Her nerves | went to pieces. She | cried over nothin; at all. It was an unhappy household. | Her grandmother told her about | ‘true jcandidate for U. S. senator, has filed | for and is an active candidate for state's attorney of Ward county and HOME Republican administration,” | Offers Convenience and Privacy Y Phone 1035 HO VOTE FOR Arthur J. Arnot Candidate for County Treasurer BURLEIGH COUNTY June 29th Primaries EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY (Pol. Vote for F. H. Tiedman... {] Candidate for Commissioner in the Fifth District—Burleigh County JUNE 29th PRIMARIES “For Lower Taxes and Rigid Economy” Your vote and support will be appreciated. . Adv.) (Pol. Ady.) TEL FURNITURE *OR SALI Beds, dressers, desks, cabinet, and other things too numerous to men- tion. screens for sale at reasonable prices. Call at Nicola Grocery, 104 Main Ave. —|i W. E. Perry Also windows, doors, NEWS! The Dome TONIGHT Friday and Sunday FRIDAY NIGHT Skating Exhibition by Shellie - Shellie, Jr. The King of The Boy the Rollers Sensation SUNDAY NIGHT Two Sessions Mammoth Carnival Admission 10c; Skates 25¢ and ROLLER E— 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 The honor of’ serv- ing you at a time wher expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to dc everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. ‘| Valentine will go to Fargo and La! the famous Vegetable Compound. | Moure from here and also will visit | That's how old and trusted a remedy latives in Chicago and southern, it is!“I have taken six bottles,” she | | says, “with marvelous results and I am | thankful for my increasing health. Tair Apcla Le. Cockle VEGETABLE COMPOUND ‘Che Order In appointing the above firm as a member of { i q the Mtittatiomot . OTTO A. CONVERT || a ( the Order, it confers a distinction shared by other funeral directors of high professional standing throughout the United States, Eng- land and Canada. Affiliation with the Order is possible only after the qualifications of the prospective member have been duly considered, and is for a period of one year only, with continuance sub- ject, at the termination of each membership- ber. AIGNS- REGISTRAR year, to the continued eligibility of the mem- The Symbol which appears below is the iden- tifying emblem of membership, and all users of this Symbol are pledged to give modern, comprehensive service, to advise wisely, and keep all charges moderate. The Order is happy to present and recom- mend this firm to the people of this commun- ity and the surrounding territory, and takes pride in making this public announcement of the appointment. 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