The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 3

, TRY MONTANAN FOR MURDER OF FORMER ~ BISMARCK RESIDENT Testimony Completed in Case Growing Out of Murder of A. J. Hedrix Testimony was completed at Shelby, Mont., Wednesday in the trial of Frank J. Nevills for the slaying of A. J. Hedrix, editor of the Twin City Advocate at Sweet Grass, Mont., May 19. Hedrix, a brother of George and W. P. Hedrix of Bismarck, died of bullet wounds a few hours after he was shot while working at » lino- type. machine in his newspaper n Both were residents of Sweet Grass. Court was adjourned until Thurs- day Morning following a brief exam- ination of the aged defendant. _Hedrix made a statement before his death charging Nevills with hav- ing shot him with a 32-calibre auto- matic pistol. He said that Nevills had fired twice while he was still on his feet and once after he had fallen to the floor. The shooting was alleged to have grown out of a imeed feud. Hedrix succeeded Nevills as city treasurer after the Montana supreme court ruled Nevills’ appointment was un- constitutional. Nevills had refused to turn over city funds in a bank at | Shelby. Nevills walked to his home after the shooting and armed himself with a shotgun, He submitted to arrest, however, after authorities agreed to take him to jail at Shelby. Hedrix died a few hour after the shooting and a first-degree murder charge was lodger against Nevills. Conviction for first-degree murder in Montana carries a penalty of ex- ecution by hanging. Hedrix at one time lived in Bis- marck. He resided here for several ens before leaving for Montana in 1907, Mrs. A. G. Ellis Dies At Daughter’s Home Mrs. A. G. Ellis, 81, mother of Mrs. E. B. Abbott, 607 Fifth St., died at the Abbott home at 12:10 p. m., Wednesday of heart disease and ailments due to her advanced age. She had lived in Bismarck for the last two years, coming here from St. Cloud, Minn., to make her home with her daughter. Funeral serv- ices will be held at 3:30 p. m., Fri- day at the Webb funeral chapel with Rev. W. E. Vater of McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church in charge of the services. Burial will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Ellis was born in McKees- port, Pa., March 16, 1861, and was married there in 1873. Later she and her husband moved to Saginaw, Mich., where they lived for 20 years and later to Hutchinson, Minn., where Mr, Ellis died in 1917. Later Mrs. Ellis lived with her daughter, Mrs, Stacy Ellis, St. Cloud, before coming to Bismarck two years ago. Her daughters were her only near relatives. Murder Case Has New Development Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 22.—()— Jack Brooks, whose body was found near Carrington last Friday, was seen alive at 3:30 p. m. the previous day, an investigation has disclosed, R. D, Chase, Stutsman county state's attorney, announced Thursday. Brooks was reported seen leaving Carrington in his own car with an- other man whose identity has not been determined, according to Chase. The body was found Friday noon. A thorough investigation will be made of the new developments, the state’s attorney said. Previously it was believed the last person to see Brooks alive was Leo Schwer, who pleaded guilty to a liquor charge. According to Schwer he and Brooks ‘were partners in a liquor business. Schwer said he left his farm about. 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. which was the last time he had seen the man. <r | Hoover Will Not | Attend Series a intagss gyadstigoe si ced * Washington, Sept. 22.—(?)— After attending the last three world series, President Hoover Thursday let it be announced he would not Se present at any of the games between the Chicago Cubs and the New York Yankees. There had been reports Hoover would attend the opening game of the current series at New York Sept. 28. Hoover traveled to Philadelphia for at least one game of the 1929, 1930, and 1931 baseball classics. Tower City Hears Address by Murphy Tower City, N. D., Sept. 22.—(AP) —Speaking under the auspices of the “Murphy-for-Congres: club here Wednesday night, R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, Democratic candidate for congress, appealed for the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt and the whole Democratic ticket Nov. 8. Murphy outlined Governor Roose- velt’s agricultural policies and pre- dicted the New Yorker would re- ceive the electoral vote of North akota. The high school auditorium here ‘was crowded as many of Murphys former students from Valley City and Fargo attended. CLEAR PANAMA CANAL predges began ‘working 24° hours a es began worl ‘Thursday in an effort to clear| day out 110,000 cubic yards of earth pre-* Use the Want Ads LADIES’ HATS! | LADIES’ SKIRTS! A new shipment of fine felts, {| All Wool, plain or ribbed, . $1.48 KNIT DRESSES! .$1.29 ananimous election by acclamation (Associated Press Photo) Will Start Drive to Collect Old Clothing Bismarck Boy Scouts will make a/ canvass of the city Saturday morn- | ing for old clothing to be distribut- | ed among the needy families of Burleigh county. | The drive is being Ueda by} the American Legion Auxiliary inj conjunction with the Burleigh coun- | ty chapter of the Red Cross. Scout officials have requested that | persons with contributions have them ready and tied in a bundle by Sat- urday morning. The request was made in the hope of expediting the | work of the drive. i Contributions will be taken to| Wachter’s warehouse, where the| clothes will be repaired and prepared | for distribution by members of the | auxiliary. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream-' eries, Bismarck. Black Kid 1-Strap Binck Grain trim. 14/83 Cove: Heel. Hygiente L: id trim. 14/8 heel. Habber top. Hygiente Littleway construction, Batlt-in Steel arch, Comb, Last, Men’s Black Dress Oxfords $2.98 Black Calf-grain plain toe Blucher style. Creased vamp, leather sole, rubber heel, Goodyear welt. Sizes 6 to 11, Men’s Black Kid Black Kid Blucher, Oil treat- ed leather soles, rubber heel, Goodyear welt construction. Sizes 6 to 11, Men’s Sturdy Work Shoes ....... peer $1.98 mark com} soles, * Bh Niber beets izes @'to Ii, LEGIONNAIRES CHEER NEW CHIEF 300 Fourth St, Louis A. Johnson of West Virginia is shown on the shoulders of admiring delegates from various states after other candidates for the national commandership of the American Legion had moved for his at the Portland. Ore., convention. Hugelman Funeral to Be Conducted Friday Funeral services for George Hu- gelman, local man who died from the effects of heart disease Tuesday, will be conducted from the Perry Funer- al Parlors at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, with Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan officiating. The body was to lie in state at the parlors Thursday afternoon and evening. Pallbearers will be R. C. Fenster- macher, Joseph Patera, Charles Roh- rer, O. Engebretson, Christ Bertsch, and John Parkinson. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cem- etery. One copy of every book printed in | England must be presented to certain| libraries free of charge. More than one-ninth of Hungary's 604,000 residents live in Budapest. W.C. 7. U, PLANNING JAMESTOWN RALLY). Two-Day Session to Coincide With Meeting of Execu- tive Committee Members of the North Dakota unit of the W.C.T.U. will sponsor a dry campaign rally at Jamestown con- current with the meeting of the W.C.T.U, executive committee meet- ing at Jamestown Sept. 29-30, ac- cording to information given out at the Fargo office of the organiza- tion by Mrs, Barbara H. Wylie, sec- retary. The rally will consist of morning, afternoon and evening sessions on each of the two days. Reports of committees and con- sideration of recommendations by Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president of the state organization, will occupy the first morning ses- sion. The business session will be con- tinued in the afternoon with five women giving six-minute “snap- shots” on various phases of the na- tional convention at Seattle. Those who will participate in this feature are Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, Fargo; Mrs. J. M. Holcomb, Jamestown; Mrs. C. F, Truax, Minot; Mrs. L. E. Hennigar, Williston; and Mrs. Wil- liam Suckow ,Bismarck. The annual address of the presi- dent and other features comprise the evening program. The dry rally proper will get un- der way on the morning of Sept. 30 with speeches on various phases of the wet-dry issue, including one on aed organization by Mrs. Guy . Harris, president of the Fargo W.C.T.U, Others on the program are Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale; Mrs. E. S. Bordwell, Jamestown, and Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, James- town. A topic for discussion at the noon-day luncheon ‘he Good Old Days Before Prohibition.” -Discussion of various phases of the campaign will continue in the afternoon, the major topic being “Winning the Election.” Discussion leaders have been appointed as fol- lows: “Public meetings, open-air, street and ready-made,” Mrs. Ella C. Boise, Bismarck; “Literature, what kind and how to use it,” Mrs. Paul Hanson, Englevale; “Publicity,” Mrs. Wy “New Voters,” Mrs. F. A. Ward, Montpelier, and “Getting Out the Vote,” Mrs. George Camp- bell, Minot. Leading items on the closing eve- So Stylisk . .-. 50 Neat! That You’d Never Suspect These ROCHELLE ARCH SHOES Black Kid 4-Kyclet Tie Black grain tri ateel are! also Littieway co: 14/8 leather Cuban heel, A graceful Rochelle Arch style that looks extremely well on the foot and goes with any costume, dress or suit, Because of their invisible arch supports, flexible leather soles, snug-fitting last and light weight construction, they are egceptionally comfort- able all-day walking shoes. X-Ray proved last, like all Rochelle-Arch styles. Widths B to D. Sizes 4 to 9. Little Boys’ School Shoes $1.49 Black Moccasin toe Blucher, heavy, durable leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 11 to 2. Boys’ Black Dress Oxfords $1.98 Black calf-grained Blucher, leather soles, leather heel with metal plate. Goodyear welt. Sizes 1—6. Sizes 11 to 13% $1.79 Growing Girls’ Patent Ties $1.98 Patent leather—S eyelet tie, leather sole and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 7. Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D. Misses’, Children’s Shoes $1.00 Patent or black calf-grain Blucher, leather soles, rubber heels, footshape last, Sizes 11% to 2, Children's Sizes 8% to 11, Women’s Nightanday Comfort Shoes $1.69 The gray reptile grained trim- ming adds an additional smart note to this dressy Black Kid hey Military heel, Sizes 4 to Women’s Nightanday Comfort Shoes $1.69 Black Kid Oxfords, leather pees Ga few. heels. Sizes 4 to jightanday quality throughout! ning program are addres: ts rt W. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982 Bismarck Band Will — o Dorcas C. Irelani i City’s First White New York—To those who take foul- ‘ker for Mi: 5 He G. tasting cod liver oll, the news that Sven utes ataney at" Grand|’ Play at Washburn) Mother Near Death || fot fpeosar ¥. sutter of Gotan orks. Bismarck’s juvenile band will par- Mrs. Jane aaid to be the ° is cheerful, to say the least, He has 9 rh a Rae ~® | ticipate in a celebration at Washburn) 410° mother arte first white | Perfected a method of extracting pure | Liquor Odor Calls | sei" tstiveraary fubioe Zetivses| Ghd bum in Blamarck lene | viamin D fem cod tne a ou | For Explanations death from cancer at Custer, in the McLean county city. S. D., according to information | Jess and odorless. o. —---———-——- --- @| Members of the organization will 7 received here from her son, Eyebrows were lifted question- | fatter at athe World War Memorial! Virgil W. Beatty. At the time of the birth of her first child, Beatty relates in a letter to The Tribune, Mra. Beck was Mrs. Hannah Jane Plummer and the first white child born here was called Anna. Beatty relates that the girl was dwarfed by recurring Indian scares, Mrs. Beck now is nearly 83 ously as visitors entered the sher- ously as vsiitors entered the sher= iff’s office in the court house Thursday. It didn’t seem quite possible but there was an unmistakable odor of the bar room about the stern sanctum of the law. It was the same pungent smell that used to emanate from behind swinging doors in the old days before prohibition. Embarrassed officials hastened to explain that everything was leave by auto for Washburn at 12:30 o'clock. Business men of the city will fur- nish transportation. GOOD INVESTMENT Liverpool, Eng.—We'll bet every in- vestor wishes he could realize the same amount of profit the Lord ahaa a pated weight peed years old and would appreciate and a half, that was displayed in a| ® card from any Bismarck peo- store here. He planted it in his gar- te who may recall her residence den three seasons ago and, since then,| ere. CAPITO THEATRE L DAILY—2:30—7—9 LAST TIMES TONIGHT quite regular—it was only that has harvested 300 pounds of potatoes vevidence” had been misbehay- |from if and its offspring, Local Legion Will The Picture ing. Several bottles of beer con- (ee i pede STILL IT MOUNTS Name New Officers Everyone Is vane i ch bal tay arose ditions, ir pala Mer traf condi: Officers for the ensuing year will Talking About vaul for such a int concoc- , al nger ic aa icers for tion, ues to increase. During the first six bet is be elected by members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at a regular meeting Friday night . Men chosen by the veterans will be installed at the first meeting in October. S. S. Boise now is com- mander of the post and Charles Mar- adjutant. After three or four sniffs, no one challenged the statement that the stuff was powerful. months of 1932 more than 223,800 pas- sengers used the air lines of the United States, representing an in- crease of nearly 30 per cent over the first half of 1931. Planes plying the air lines traveled a distance of 23,- 633,036 miles. — tt Pipa toads, natives of South Amer- ica, are so thin that one can see through them. ll TOMORROW {|| “BEYOND THE | | ROCKIES” COMING MON.—TUES.—WED. One Great Riot WHEELER WOOLSEY “HOLD ’EM JAIL” Ward's Is the Leading Gun Store in America! Western Field Hammerless Shot Guns Offering these famous brands of Guns at $2698 ee A Shot Per DeFAREMe? (or SFr WESTERN FIELD Second in nafrgposals, for furnishing mainte. ¥ 1 REMINGTON WINCHESTER Actual Test! Uiticea of tke Dem cinant coe mite HHOWNING ui Visible Iocking not later dian ‘iorsiclock kt Be Get sieges) Beis bolt. Solid they witl be ‘publicly opened and vend, IVER JOHNSON SAVAGE breech. 12 to one, proposals, must be mailed to or L. C. SMITH TRIUMPH 20 gauge. Easy ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed and endorsed ‘oposal for Maintenance Equipment.” A certified check for 5%, together ith a bidder's bond in’ the full ount of the gross rum bid, must mpany each proposal. The price bid Is to include prepaid freight to point of destin: Contemplated purchases consist of the following: Double Barrel Shot Guns— Motor Patro i Planer Maintainer Proof Tested! Copies. of the graneca!, hiankei eae specifications may be obtained from Payments if desired. Furnishing Red Head Shells . . . . Clean Fire Cartridges Loaded With Du Pont Smokeless Powder! That Means Dependability! Red Head Shells the Department of State Hig! Bismarck, North Dakots. All bidders are invited to be present at at the opening of the proposals. ot 66c t> tt eerie ee ae Checkered ities, or to accept such as may be de- hey canrviarcunenonbwal Fore-End termined to be for the beat interests lop”... due to their clean,| and Pistol eat eee fast Du Pont powder .. . soft Grip! Chiet Highway Commissioner or chilled shot . . . and water- Sage ee Hercules brand! Proof tested _ barrel of compressed steel. Lyman ivory bead sights. Sport Boots 36-inch; No-Slip Cleats! $379 tight top wads. Non-corrosive primers—to protect the bore from rust! Guaranteed uni- form patterns and velocity equal to the BEST! Choice of 4 Gauges. Stock up now! HUNTERS! WESTERN FIELD Pivot Sleeve Coats F MORTGAGE FORE: CLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of interest when due and the assignee of mortgagee having duly declared the whole amount of the mortgage due and delinquent, No- tice is hereby given that That cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by George A. Tuthill and Ruth Tuthill, his wife, to The Mi shall M ation, as Mortgagee, May 1928, and recorded in the office of th Register of Deeds of Bui ty, North Dakota, on May 16, 1! 3:00 o'clock P. M. in Book 193 and which Mortgages on page 26: Instrument in’ writing “by seid Mort, Light | weight. Bugee To Dora Runais, 23 ae knee. Black Tubber. Sizes for men. Swing your arms any way... no tugging or binding! Comfort and wear, too... in the heavy army duck, blood proof gam¢ pockets, and extra large shell pockets. the premises in such age and hereinafter described, ront door of the Court House City of Bismarck and State of Dakota at two o'clock P. M. on Western Field in t North yests. pat dead , 95c Hammerless October Pg 1932, to satisfy the CAPS. Heavy duck lined esp 92c “22” Repeaters fy the same are describ WMA aes sstss sicaes en of Bec BREECHES. Waterprocied, § $9 QE eitty Nine” Gas}. Norte of anes Brush brown army duck........ o $1485 feign ay y Rorh Bakes, here ! justable Nir x 16 Shots! Balanced So Perfectly : Seoline certs of tae toradionare Sue notes It Feels a Pound Lighter! Rear rage has been given as provided: BY w Field Rifle| a nals, t 1 1 Assignee of Mortgages. e S ern e e Octagon barrel Rieti te esas ae Mortgage, with positive P.O. addres: Gakes, North 9 5 us id . ejector. Det. 6-18, 1932, aiact seek, Pratt ly pistol grip. SUMMONS. Fast action. NORTH DAKOTA, County IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judi: cial District. ladys Nelson, Plaintiff, Bert Nelson, Detendi ‘You'll like the “hang” of this “22” repeater ... its smooth bolt action lant. and uine walnut stock with THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA grooved fore-end! New automatic wee sore NAMED LEFENDaN feed-tube development; knurled lever. For long rifle cartridges only. Single Shot Rifles Ivory bead and sights. Ac- curately rifled. New cml tee. er = $395 MONTGOMERY WARD 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 y of your answer thereto upon the subscriber hereto at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Bur! North Dakota, withi: &Co. Bismarck, all styles in all colors . .. $1.98 LADIES’ COATS! | LADIES’ SHOES! See S12 [eae $2.98